Legislature(2013 - 2014)SENATE FINANCE 532
04/10/2014 01:30 PM Senate FINANCE
| Audio | Topic |
|---|---|
| Start | |
| HB278 | |
| SB197 | |
| SB216 | |
| HB268 | |
| Adjourn |
* first hearing in first committee of referral
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
| += | HB 278 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| + | SB 197 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| + | SB 216 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| + | HB 268 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| + | HCR 15 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| + | TELECONFERENCED |
SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE
April 10, 2014
1:40 p.m.
1:40:37 PM
CALL TO ORDER
Co-Chair Meyer called the Senate Finance Committee meeting
to order at 1:40 p.m.
MEMBERS PRESENT
Senator Pete Kelly, Co-Chair
Senator Kevin Meyer, Co-Chair
Senator Anna Fairclough, Vice-Chair
Senator Mike Dunleavy
Senator Lyman Hoffman
Senator Donny Olson
MEMBERS ABSENT
Senator Click Bishop
ALSO PRESENT
David Stutzer, Self, Juneau; Ryan Stanley, President,
Academic Policy Committee, Juneau Charter School, Juneau;
Dona Helmer, Self, Juneau; Tam Agosti-Gisler, President,
Anchorage School Board, Juneau; Natasha VonImhof, Vice-
President, Anchorage School Board, Juneau; David Scott,
Staff, Senator Donald Olson; Roger Healy, Chief Engineer,
Department of Transportation and Public Facilities; Amy
Saltzman, Staff, Senator Lesil McGuire; Christine
Marasigan, Staff Senator Kevin Meyer; Representative Tammie
Wilson;
PRESENT VIA TELECONFERENCE
Arlene Dilts Jackson, Tribal Administrator, Ketchikan
Indian Community, Ketchikan; Bob Griffin, Alaska Policy
Forum, Eagle River; Michael Rehberg, Winterberry Charter
School, Eagle River; Shanna Mall, Winterberry Charter
School, Anchorage; Linda Evans, Effie Kokrine Early College
Charter School, Fairbanks; Lisa Rieger, Cook Inlet Tribal
Council, Anchorage; Cheryl Silcox, Winterberry Charter
School, Anchorage; Betsy Brenna, Member, Nome School Board,
Nome; Meghan Steenburgh, Self, Anchorage; Erin Merrym,
Erin's Law, Chicago; Jessica Lawmaster, Chair, Alaska
Children's Alliance, Homer;
SUMMARY
SB 197 NATURALLY OCCURRING ASBESTOS
SB 197 was REPORTED out of Committee with a "do pass"
recommendation and with previously published fiscal
note: FN1 (DOT).
SB 216 SEXUAL ABUSE/ASSAULT PREVENTION PROGRAMS
CSSB 216(FIN) was HEARD and HELD in committee for
further discussion.
CSHB 268(FIN)
BIG BULL MOOSE DERBIES; SNOW TOWN ICE CL.
CSHB 268(FIN) was HEARD and HELD in committee for
further consideration.
CSHB 278(FIN) am
EDUCATION
CSHB 278(FIN) was HEARD and HELD in committee for
further consideration.
CSHCR 15(FIN)
TASK FORCE ON UNMANNED AIRCRAFT SYSTEMS
CSHCR 15(FIN) was SCHEDULED but NOT HEARD
CS FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 278(FIN) am
"An Act increasing the base student allocation used in
the formula for state funding of public education;
relating to the exemption from jury service for
certain teachers; relating to the powers of the
Department of Education and Early Development;
relating to high school course credit earned through
assessment; relating to school performance reports;
relating to assessments; establishing a public school
and school district grading system; relating to
charter schools and student transportation; relating
to residential school applications; relating to tenure
of public school teachers; relating to unemployment
contributions for the Alaska technical and vocational
education program; relating to earning high school
credit for completion of vocational education courses
offered by institutions receiving technical and
vocational education program funding; relating to
schools operated by a federal agency; relating to a
grant for school districts; relating to education tax
credits; establishing an optional municipal tax
exemption for privately owned real property rented or
leased for use as a charter school; requiring the
Department of Administration to provide a proposal for
a salary and benefits schedule for school districts;
making conforming amendments; and providing for an
effective date."
1:41:57 PM
DAVID STUTZER, SELF, JUNEAU, spoke in support of the
vocational funding in HB 278. He stressed the importance of
vocational education and believed that it could help to
decrease dropout rates. He thought that language should be
added to the bill that highlighted institutions that
specialized in hiring the trainees of vocational education
programs. He expressed concern that the bill gave too much
funding to the University. He thought that it was more
important to get students into vocation trades and
suggested that more funding be added for the AVTEC program.
1:45:49 PM
RYAN STANLEY, PRESIDENT, ACADEMIC POLICY COMMITTEE, JUNEAU
CHARTER SCHOOL, JUNEAU, testified in support of Section 14
of SB 149: if there were less than 150 students in a
charter school, the school would be calculated as if there
were 400 students, which presented an inequity to the
school of $200,000 in comparison to a neighborhood school
of the same size. He stated that the charter school had a
budget of $977,000 yearly budget, $100,000 of which was
paid to a private corporation for the lease of building
space for classrooms. He stated that the school did not
have a cafeteria, gym, or playground. He noted several
successes in academics that could be boasted by the school.
1:49:00 PM
DONA HELMER, SELF, JUNEAU, spoke about the importance of
education in life and urged the committee to keep the star
system written in the bill. She supported keeping the
tenure to 3 years. She opined that the Anchorage had not
been able to fill open positions for librarians with
instate hire, but rather had been forced to recruit from
outside Alaska.
1:53:24 PM
TAM AGOSTI-GISLER, PRESIDENT, ANCHORAGE SCHOOL BOARD,
JUNEAU, related a dream that she had had the evening before
that related to education in the state.
1:56:03 PM
NATASHA VONIMHOF, VICE-PRESIDENT, ANCHORAGE SCHOOL BOARD,
JUNEAU, spoke to way in which Massachusetts had improved
its educational system. She said that a 3 year funding plan
would allow the district to fund programs to fruition.
1:58:56 PM
Vice-Chair Fairclough appreciated that the Anchorage School
District had explored what Massachusetts had done for its
schools. She believed that it was a model worth evaluating.
1:59:40 PM
ARLENE DILTS JACKSON, TRIBAL ADMINISTRATOR, KETCHIKAN
INDIAN COMMUNITY, KETCHIKAN (via teleconference), testified
that KIC was committed to establishing a Southern Southeast
Alaska Technical Education Centre as a means of delivering
much needed vocational and technical training in
individuals residing in Southern Southeast communities. She
stated that the kind of funding that would be made
available through the bill would help with the development
of the types of training opportunities that residents
needed to be gainfully employed. She requested that the
program be re-included in the legislation.
2:02:24 PM
BOB GRIFFIN, ALASKA POLICY FORUM, EAGLE RIVER (via
teleconference), spoke in support of the Houses amendment
to change the school grading system. He believed that the
new system would make it easy for parents to see how
schools were doing, and that it would be a catalyst for
improvement. He believed that the reform had been proven
cost effective in other states. He thought that the
provision could be considered the "consumer reports" of K-
12 education.
2:05:21 PM
MICHAEL REHBERG, WINTERBERRY CHARTER SCHOOL, EAGLE RIVER
(via teleconference), spoke in support of the provision
that added a facility funding arrangement for charter
schools. He fully supported the charter school provisions
in the legislation. He advocated for a state per student
facility funding arrangement directed directly to charter
schools to offset facility expenses. He also requested that
assurances be made that money requested outside of the BSA
be directed to charter schools as well as the districts
that housed them.
2:08:55 PM
SHANNA MALL, WINTERBERRY CHARTER SCHOOL, ANCHORAGE (via
teleconference), spoke in support per people facilities
allowance, outside of the BSA, to fully fund facilities for
charter schools.
2:10:46 PM
LINDA EVANS, EFFIE KOKRINE EARLY COLLEGE CHARTER SCHOOL,
FAIRBANKS (via teleconference), spoke in support of HB 278
and requested the consideration of a facility allowance
that was exclusive of the BSA. She testified in support of
language that would clarify and mandate pass through monies
to charter schools.
2:13:37 PM
LISA RIEGER, COOK INLET TRIBAL COUNCIL, ANCHORAGE (via
teleconference), testified in support of reinstating the
increase in the residential stipend that had been removed
from the bill. She relayed that the council supported the
changes to the charter school law, expansion of the
educational tax credits, and the increase in the BSA.
2:15:34 PM
CHERYL SILCOX, WINTERBERRY CHARTER SCHOOL, ANCHORAGE (via
teleconference), spoke in support for fair funding for
charter schools, facility costs in particular. She relayed
the various virtues of charter schools.
2:19:10 PM
BETSY BRENNA, MEMBER, NOME SCHOOL BOARD, NOME (via
teleconference), strongly supported an increase to the BSA
for all public schools across the state. She detailed the
budgetary struggles that would be alleviated by an increase
in the BSA.
2:20:53 PM
MEGHAN STEENBURGH, SELF, ANCHORAGE (via teleconference),
testified in support of the legislation and encouraged
further strengthening of charter schools provisions. She
opined the lack of additional funding for existing charter
schools in the bill.
Co-Chair Meyer CLOSED public testimony.
2:24:07 PM
AT EASE
2:24:33 PM
RECONVENED
Co-Chair Meyer discussed housekeeping.
CSHB 278(FIN) was HEARD and HELD in committee for further
consideration.
2:26:03 PM
AT EASE
2:30:35 PM
RECONVENED
SENATE BILL NO. 197
"An Act extending the termination date of the
Department of Transportation and Public Facilities'
interim project authorization regarding naturally
occurring asbestos; and providing for an effective
date."
2:31:05 PM
DAVID SCOTT, STAFF, SENATOR DONALD OLSON, presented a
sectional analysis. He stated that Section 1 would extend
the authority if the underlying bill from December 31, 2013
through December 31, 2014. Section 2 provided that the
authority was retroactive from January 1, 2014, the
authorization would be extended to DOT for the entire
calendar year of 2014. Section 3 provided and immediate
effective date.
2:33:25 PM
Vice-Chair Fairclough asked whether DOT could explain why
the project had been delayed. She explained that she had
worked in the past with other lawmakers to provide lower
cost gravel and aggregate materials to people in rural
Alaska.
2:34:00 PM
ROGER HEALY, CHIEF ENGINEER, DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
AND PUBLIC FACILITIES, said that the department was in the
process of issuing draft regulations and that public
meetings had been scheduled in Juneau, Fairbanks and Ambler
in the following weeks. The process should be concluded and
regulations should be issued by mid-July 2014. He stated
that the timeframe identified in the bill was sufficient
for the department.
2:34:51 PM
Senator Olson asked whether one year would be enough time
to craft and implement the regulations so that state
sponsored projects related to schools and airports could be
completed.
Mr. Healy replied yes. He said that the timeframe
identified I the bill would allow for the completion of the
regulations; what was already in place were the interim
guidelines that were issued after the original bill passed.
He furthered that the program was unique and required a lot
of coordination within state agencies. He added that hiring
someone to draft the regulations had taken time.
2:36:32 PM
Co-Chair Meyer OPENED public testimony.
Co-Chair Meyer CLOSED public testimony.
Vice-Chair Fairclough MOVED to REPORT SB 197 out of
committee with individual recommendations and the
accompanying fiscal note(s). There being NO OBJECTION, it
was so ordered.
2:37:19 PM
AT EASE
2:39:19 PM
RECONVENED
SENATE BILL NO. 216
"An Act relating to sexual abuse and sexual assault
awareness and prevention efforts in public schools;
establishing a task force in the Council on Domestic
Violence and Sexual Assault; and providing for an
effective date."
AMY SALTZMAN, STAFF, SENATOR LESIL MCGUIRE, testified that
SB 216 also known as "Erin's Law" would require school
districts to implement age-appropriate training and
curricula on sexual abuse and assault awareness and
th
prevention for students, kindergarten through 12 grade.
The bill was part of a national effort spearheaded by Erin
Merryn. Erin, an advocate and sexual abuse survivor, had
made it her mission to enact this legislation in all 50
states.
Ms. Saltzman stated that, to date, version of Erin's Law
had been enacted in 9 states and 25 states, including
Alaska, had proposed versions on the law and were currently
in progress. She shared that the governor strongly
supported the legislation. She relayed that child abuse was
a devastating epidemic that affected the most vulnerable
Alaskans. Most victims suffer in silence with lifelong
trauma and stigma. She shared that according to statistics
from the Office of Children's Services, in 2013 there were
more than 2,000 allegations of child sexual abuse in Alaska
with more than 1,800 individual victims, over 40% of whom
were Alaska Native children. National statistics estimated
that one in four girls and one in six boys would be
sexually abused before their eighteenth birthday. Ninety
percent of these crimes were committed by someone the child
knew and trusted. There were currently forty two million
survivors of sexual abuse in America alone. Three million
of those survivors are children. She pointed out to the
committee that schools educated children on the dangers of
smoking and drugs, conducted earthquake drill, but did not
provide education for this real world danger. She quoted
Erin:
"Had someone taught me about safe touch, unsafe touch,
safe secrets and unsafe secrets, I would have known it
was safe to tell. Instead I lived my horror in
silence. I am now on a mission to give children across
the country the voice I never had as a child."
2:42:41 PM
Vice-Chair Fairclough noted that both House and Senate had
been working on these issues for many years. She wondered
about the progress of the person that was hired to deal
directly with DEED for training on the issue.
Ms. Saltzman replied that the person was Patty Owen and she
worked for DEED. She said that the training could be in
consultation with the Council on Domestic Violence and
Sexual Assault. She assured the committee that the intent
was not to burden districts and that working with the
council would allow for training opportunities and for a
broader information base.
Vice-Chair Fairclough informed the committee that training
had been adopted and curriculum had been created for the
Anchorage School District. She wondered about the cost to
other districts to implement training. She said that
members of Standing Together Against Rape (STAR) had
master's degrees in women's health and had been successful
in producing educational opportunities.
Ms. Saltzman replied did not thing that it was Ms. Owens
job to implement training programs in schools, but just to
offer the curriculum. She said that most all school
districts already had a curriculum in place.
2:46:42 PM
Vice-Chair Fairclough recalled that during her first two
years in elected office, providing training had been an
issue. She requested and update from Ms. Owen as to the
progress of primary prevention curriculum.
2:47:46 PM
Co-Chair Meyer understood that families could chose to have
their child opt out of the training in schools. He wondered
how that could be reconciled if the abuse was happening
within the family.
Ms. Saltzman thought that having resources in the schools
would be helpful for children that had problems at home so
that they could get the help that they might need. She
thought if other students were provided information then
maybe they could help those who were in possible danger.
Co-Chair Meyer OPENED public testimony.
2:50:00 PM
ERIN MERRYM, ERIN'S LAW, CHICAGO (via teleconference),
shared that the law had been passed in 12 states and was
currently being voted on in 25 additional states. She said
that the intent of the bill was to educate and empower
children and to give them the tools pertaining to personal
body safety to speak up and tell someone about physical
abuse. She offered prepared testimony:
"My name is Erin Merryn I come here today from Chicago
to speak on a very important topic that is near and
dear to my heart. A topic I am very passionate about."
"One in four girls and one in six boys will be
sexually abused before their eighteen birthday. There
are currently forty two million survivors of sexual
abuse in America alone. Three million of those are
children. We are just talking about America. Those
three million kids could fill forty six national
football stadiums. As I often tell people these
children are sitting in our classrooms. Yet we often
fail to address the warning signs. We often label
these kids behavior disorder, emotionally disturbed,
but we never get to the root of the problem. We give
them aids, we hold them back, and we put all these
resources into these children but we are often failing
these kids because we are not educating them. We are
not giving them a voice and empowering them to speak
up and tell if someone is ever doing anything
inappropriate.
When I was just a little six year old I met my best
friend in school her name was Ashley. Ashley and I
began doing everything together and it was at Ashley's
house I had my first sleepover. I was so excited as
that little six year old going off to my best friend's
house. I fell asleep that night only to wake up that
night to her uncle coming into the room and sexually
abuse me for the first time. This man went on to
sexually abuse me many more times in my childhood. I
didn't go home and tell my parents the next day what
he had done. No I stayed silent because the only
message I was getting as a child from this man was,
"this is our little secret, I will come get you Erin,
I know where you live, if you tell anyone nobody will
believe you." I was being brainwashed with this so I
continued to stay silent. At seven years old this man
raped me. I can remember that day as if it happened
yesterday. This man continued to sexually abuse me
until I was 8 1/2 years old. Finally my saving grace
came when I moved to a new house. But moving only got
me that much closer to my next abuser. It wasn't that
stranger danger I was taught about every year, don't
go look for the lost puppy, don't talk to strangers,
or as I put in my childhood diary, "I sobbed the whole
way home over and over in my head I thought about what
just happened. In school a guy called officer friendly
teaches us about strangers, never answer the door when
my parents aren't home, I thought people like my
cousin jumped out of bushes and attacked you at night,
they don't warn us about our own family, they don't
teach us that in school."
You see from ages eleven to thirteen an older cousin
was sexually abusing me. Once again getting the only
message this is our secret Erin nobody will believe
you. I knew as a child how to duck and cover from a
tornado, how to run out of a burning building, how to
evacuate a school bus, how to tell a teacher if I am
being bullied, internet safety, and what to do in a
lock down situation if there was a gunman in my
school, but we fail to teach kids on the prevention of
sexual abuse. On empowering them if someone is abusing
you, you speak up and tell a safe adult. You tell a
parent, a teacher, a school social worker, a family
member, somebody but you don't keep this a secret.
I was also taught DARE we teach this across this
country. I am sure we teach it right here in Kansas.
You see DARE teaches us the eight ways to say no to
drugs but I ask you today where are the eight ways on
how to get away and tell today. They never came in my
childhood and the only message as I mentioned that I
got, "This is our little secret, nobody will believe
you, I will come hurt you."
How did I finally find my voice then? Well
unfortunately it was learning my little 11 year old
sister was also being molested by this same relative.
You see these perpetrators live in our backyards. I
guarantee every single one of you knows someone that
has been sexually abused. We live in a society that
looks the other way, pretends it isn't going on, when
it is really in our faces all the time we just fail to
recognize it. There are people like Jerry Sandusky
living in all our communities. There out there.
Erin's Law will give children the tools on the
difference between a safe touch and unsafe touch, safe
secret and unsafe secret, how to get away and tell
today. I want educators to be educated on the warning
signs to look for and the proper way to handle a child
that discloses abuse. I want that seven year old that
is being sexually abused tonight to be educated on how
to tell through age appropriate curriculum. So she
will go to school tomorrow and report it. Because
right now in our society that little 7 year old will
stay silent and continue to be abused by that step-
father for years and it isn't until she is 30 years
old in drug rehab finally coming to terms with what
she never dealt with because she wasn't educate. My
goal here and across this nation is to get this law
passed in every state. Every child deserves to be
empowered with their voice and not to keep this a
secret. Every child should know how to speak up and
tell, the same way they know how to not talk to
strangers or use drugs. I say to all legislators
across this country the only ones that should be
against this bill to help give kids a voice and
educate our educators are the sexual offenders
themselves. Help me protect kids by giving them the
voice I never had. Help the children of Alaska know
how to speak up and tell. Thank you!"
2:59:36 PM
JESSICA LAWMASTER, CHAIR, ALASKA CHILDREN'S ALLIANCE, HOMER
(via teleconference), spoke in support of SB 216. She
relayed that she had forensically interviewed hundreds of
child victims of sexual abuse; at the end of each interview
she would ask each child to identify safe adults in their
lives to whom they could report further harm. She opined
that some children were unable to name a single person. She
stated that when children struggled to think of safe adults
to talk to because they did not know that it was okay to
talk to trusted adults about something so personal,
uncomfortable, and confusing. She asserted that shame,
blame, and other negative reactions from adults that they
seek to please, kept children from speaking their truths.
She believed that passage of the bill would help to reduce
stigma around disclosing abuse and assure children that it
was okay to tell. She noted that, for decades, it has been
expected of children to simply say no to abuse, as if they
had the power or responsibility to prevent it on their own;
the message had been sent to children that it was not only
up to them to know what is inappropriate but to make it
stop by simply saying "no". She said that the reality was
that children were exceptionally vulnerable and the
dynamics of child sexual abuse were complex. She stressed
that it could even be difficult for adults to discuss child
sexual assault, but that it was the responsibility of
adults and leaders in the state to protect children. She
reiterated the statistics of child sexual assault in the
state. She related that in most cases the sexual abuse was
perpetrated by a trusted family member: a parent, guardian,
step-parent, or the partner of their primary care giver.
She said that it was presumed that the numbers known about
sexual abuse perpetrated by parents and caregivers were
underrepresented because those were the cases that involved
the highest level of secrecy and isolation. She explained
that perpetrators in the home who abuse their children
strategically threaten, manipulate, and isolate their
children to the extent where many of the never tell anyone.
She hoped that when parents could not be present to protect
children that there would be other trusted adults available
who could. She believed that the bill was most important
for the children of Alaska whose homes were not safe and
were isolated and bound by the chains of secrecy imposed on
them by people they love and trust the most. She stressed
that she had heard from young children who had grown up
with sexual abuse so normalized they never realized that it
was not okay and no one had ever told them different.
3:04:00 PM
Co-Chair Meyer CLOSED public testimony.
Vice-Chair Fairclough MOVED to ADOPT to CSSB 216(FIN), 28-
LS1617/Y, 4/10/2014. There being no OBJECTION it was so
ordered.
3:04:52 PM
CHRISTINE MARASIGAN, STAFF SENATOR KEVIN MEYER, spoke to
the changes in the new CS. She stated that the only change
could be found on the last line of the bill, which changed
the effective date to coincide with the fiscal year.
3:05:13 PM
AT EASE
3:09:50 PM
RECONVENED
CSSB 216(FIN) was HEARD and HELD in committee for further
discussion.
CS FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 268(FIN)
"An Act relating to big bull moose derbies and the
Snow Town Ice Classic; and relating to permits for
games of chance and contests of skill."
3:10:50 PM
AT EASE
3:11:23 PM
RECONVENED
REPRESENTATIVE TAMMIE WILSON, presented a sponsor
statement:
House Bill 268 would allow the Tanana Valley Sportsmen
Association and the Advocates for Victims of Violence
to raise funds for their nonprofit organizations.
The big bull moose derbies would be managed by the
Tanana Valley Sportsmen Association and will operate
much like other contests already allowed under
statute. This will take place during the annual moose
season, by individuals that have acquired all the
proper documentation already implemented by the State
of Alaska to stay within the legal boundaries of the
moose season. Participants must purchase a derby
ticket prior to the open day of the season. Prizes are
awarded based on the size or spread of the moose
antlers. Anyone who enters a bull would, regardless of
the antler spread, be entered into a drawing for
prizes.
The Tanana Valley Sportsmen's Association is a
nonprofit organization that hosts training and
completion events for the nationally ranked University
of Alaska Nanooks Rifle Team as well as the local high
schools. It is home to a multitude of community and
school events; NCAA tournaments, biathlon training &
competition, gun safety and personal protection
classes are among the many. House Bill 268 would allow
the raising of funds to further the use of the Tanana
Valley Sportsmen's Association club house and support
the efforts of the nationally ranked UAF Nanooks Rifle
team who has produced Olympic level competitors.
The Snow Town Ice Classic will be operated and
administered by the Advocates for Victims of Violence.
Participants must purchase a ticket and guess the
total of snow accumulation in the town. Winners are
determined by the closest guess of what the total snow
accumulation.
The Advocates for Victims of Violence is a nonprofit
organization that is committed to ending domestic
violence and sexual assault. Advocates for Victims of
Violence provide confidential services to victims and
their families and operates a safe shelter for woman
and their children. A total of 18 communities are
directly served by Advocates for Victims of Violence
including Chitina, Glennallen, McCarthy, and Valdez.
House Bill 268 would allow the raising of funds to
help serve the women and children that stay in the
shelter and allow the Advocates for Victims of
Violence to continue to strive to end domestic
violence, sexual assault, and child abuse.
3:13:47 PM
Senator Olson asked whether the bill had faced any
opposition.
Representative Wilson that there was one individual that
had opposed the legislation on the grounds that the contest
would draw too many out-of-state hunters.
3:14:25 PM
Co-Chair Meyer noted that public testimony on the bill
would be taken at a later date. He discussed housekeeping
for the following day and into the weekend.
ADJOURNMENT
3:15:55 PM
The meeting was adjourned at 3:16 p.m.
| Document Name | Date/Time | Subjects |
|---|---|---|
| SB 197 - Sponsor Statement.pdf |
SFIN 4/10/2014 1:30:00 PM |
SB 197 |
| Erin's Law Map.pdf |
SFIN 4/10/2014 1:30:00 PM |
SB 16 |
| Letter of Support - SB 216.pdf |
SFIN 4/10/2014 1:30:00 PM |
SB 216 |
| Sectional CSSB 216.doc |
SFIN 4/10/2014 1:30:00 PM |
SB 216 |
| Sponsor Statement Senate Bill 216.docx |
SFIN 4/10/2014 1:30:00 PM |
SB 216 |
| Supporting Document HB233 Letters of Support.pdf |
SFIN 4/10/2014 1:30:00 PM |
HB 233 |
| Supporting Document Prevention.pdf |
SFIN 4/10/2014 1:30:00 PM |
SB 216 |
| Supporting Documents 5 STEPS BOOKLET.pdf |
SFIN 4/10/2014 1:30:00 PM |
SB 216 |
| Supporting Documents Child Sexual Abuse in the Bering Strait Region.pdf |
SFIN 4/10/2014 1:30:00 PM |
SB 216 |
| Supporting Documents NBER-Does Child Maltreatment Lead to Crime.pdf |
SFIN 4/10/2014 1:30:00 PM |
SB 216 |
| Testimony of Erin Merryn.docx |
SFIN 4/10/2014 1:30:00 PM |
SB 216 |
| Explanation of Changes CSSB 216 (EDC )Version P.doc |
SFIN 4/10/2014 1:30:00 PM |
SB 216 |
| SB216 work draft version Y.pdf |
SFIN 4/10/2014 1:30:00 PM |
SB 216 |