Legislature(2021 - 2022)BELTZ 105 (TSBldg)
05/11/2022 01:30 PM Senate LABOR & COMMERCE
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| Audio | Topic |
|---|---|
| Start | |
| HB363 | |
| SB181 | |
| SB237 | |
| HB363 | |
| Adjourn |
* first hearing in first committee of referral
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
| *+ | HB 363 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| += | SB 181 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| *+ | SB 237 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| += | SB 232 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| + | TELECONFERENCED | ||
HB 363-BROADBAND: OFFICE, GRANTS, PARITY
1:45:13 PM
CHAIR COSTELLO announced the consideration of CS FOR HOUSE BILL
NO. 363(FIN) "An Act establishing the office of broadband;
creating the broadband parity adjustment fund; establishing the
Statewide Broadband Advisory Board; and providing for an
effective date."
She advised the listening public that this committee sponsored
and considered a version of this legislation this year so the
topic was familiar. She asked the sponsor to introduce the bill,
after which the committee would consider a Senate committee
substitute.
1:46:06 PM
REPRESENTATIVE BRYCE EDGMON, Alaska State Legislature, Juneau,
Alaska, sponsor of HB 363, stated that he introduced the bill
because the state is on the cusp of receiving an unprecedented
amount of federal money for broadband due to the passage of the
federal Infrastructure Act in November 2021. Because there are
no Alaska statutes addressing broadband, the bill follows the
recommendations from the Governor's Broadband Taskforce that
convened from May to November 2021. Both the House Labor and
Commerce and Finance committees made slight changes as it went
through the committee process. He continued to paraphrase the
following sponsor statement:
[Original punctuation provided.]
Sponsor Statement:
CSHB 363(FIN) Broadband: Office, Grants, Parity
"An Act establishing the office of broadband; creating
the broadband parity adjustment fund; establishing the
Statewide Broadband Advisory Board; and providing for
an effective date."
Last May, Gov. Dunleavy issued Administrative Order
No. 322, establishing the Task Force on Broadband to
develop policy objectives and steps necessary to
prepare Alaska for a massive infusion of federal money
through the federal Infrastructure, Investment, and
Jobs Act (IIJA) The goal of the task force
recommendations and IIJA is to move Alaska into the
21st century for broadband, and provide for essential
services by creating the opportunity for communities
to do things like routine two-way video conferencing,
advanced telemedicine and educational opportunities,
public safety improvements, and economic development.
House Bill 363 is written directly from the task force
recommendations and as enabling legislation does three
things: creates a broadband office, establishes a
Broadband Parity Adjustment Fund, and forms a
Statewide Broadband Advisory Board.
To be eligible for federal funding each state must
establish a broadband office. In consultation with the
administration, it was decided that the office would
be housed in the Commerce, Community, and Economic
Development (DCCED). It will initially contain three
staff and will focus during the first year on planning
activities and working with the FCC to complete the
mapping process for the state. In alignment with IIJA,
as times goes on, the office will prioritize broadband
service expansion in the following priority order:
unserved areas, underserved areas, and anchor
institutions.
The Broadband Parity Adjustment Fund is a separate
fund in the state treasury to be a repository of
federal funds for the purposes of deploying high
quality, affordable broadband across the Alaska. The
Office may develop a program in the Fund to directly
offset the costs of broadband for eligible consumers.
Finally, HB 363 creates the Statewide Broadband
Advisory Board advise to the Office of Broadband and
to facilitate statewide stakeholder engagement. The
Board is composed of nine public members appointed by
the Governor, two ex-officio legislative members, and
the Commissioners of DCCED and the Dept. of Education
& Early Development (DEED). The Board shall create a
technical working group to provide recommendations to
the Board comprised of members who have expertise in
the different technologies that provide broadband
service and who manage and deliver broadband projects
in Alaska.
REPRESENTATIVE EDGMON said it's important to note that the bill
references "technology neutral" and "tribes" several times. He
conveyed that as much as Alaska is reacting to this once-in-a-
lifetime opportunity, federal agencies are similarly reactive.
The plan currently is for at least one federal employee to be in
the state to work with the broadband office and stakeholders.
REPRESENTATIVE EDGMON said he looked at the draft Senate CS
briefly and it appeared to have some very good changes. He
looked forward to working with the committee.
1:50:39 PM
CHAIR COSTELLO said she appreciates his commitment to this
topic. She agreed with his statement that this was a once-in-a-
lifetime opportunity that will make a tremendous difference in
the quality of life for many Alaskans.
CHAIR COSTELLO solicited a motion to adopt the Senate committee
substitute.
1:51:22 PM
SENATOR MICCICHE moved to adopt the CS for House Bill 363, work
order 32-LS1527\D, as the working document.
1:51:42 PM
At ease
1:51:51 PM
CHAIR COSTELLO reconvened the meeting and recognized Senator
Micciche.
SENATOR MICCICHE restated the motion. He moved to adopt the
Senate CS for CSHB 363, work order 32-LS1527\D, as the working
document.
1:52:09 PM
CHAIR COSTELLO objected for a description of the changes.
1:52:18 PM
KATIE MCCALL, Staff, Senator Mia Costello, Alaska State
Legislature, Juneau, Alaska, presented the following changes
from version W to version D for HB 363:
Page 1, Lines 1-4
Amends the title of the bill to "An Act relating to
broadband; establishing the office of broadband;
providing for a broadband grant and loan program;
establishing the Statewide Broadband Advisory Board;
establishing community engagement task forces; and
providing for an effective date."
Sec. 1 Page 1, Lines 6-14 & Page 2, Lines 1-31
Adds legislative findings and intent language to
convey the critical need for broadband, particularly
in unserved and underserved areas of the state. This
section also highlights the importance of:
• affordable and quality broadband service in the
state
• designing policies that ensure robust competition
and maximize consumer welfare, innovation, and
investment
• deploying broadband in high-cost areas and
ensuring that low-income individuals can afford
broadband
•
The language in this section also notes that the
purpose of this Act is to establish a grant and loan
program that will support the extension of broadband
infrastructure in unserved and underserved areas, and
outlines the legislature's intent that any grant or
loan to a private entity will be conditioned on a
guarantee that the infrastructure will be developed
and maintained for public use for a minimum of 30
years.
1:56:28 PM
Sec. 2 AS 44.33.910 Page 3, Lines 1-31 & Page 4,
Lines 1-13
Amends the powers and duties of the office of
broadband, established in the Department of Commerce,
Community, and Economic Development, by outlining that
the office serves as the central planning body for
broadband in the state and has the power and duty to:
• coordinate with local governments, tribes, public
and private entities, nonprofit organizations,
and consumer-owned and investor-owned utilities
on broadband deployment and access plans
• review existing broadband initiatives, policies,
and public and private investments
• develop a statewide plan to encourage cost-
effective broadband access, particularly in rural
and other unserved and underserved areas
• update broadband goals and definitions for
broadband service in unserved and underserved
areas as technology advances, though the
definition for broadband service must be actual
speeds of at least 25 Megabits per second
download and three Megabits per second upload
• encourage public-private partnerships to increase
deployment
• review and consider the recommendations of the
Statewide Broadband Advisory Board established
under AS 44.33.920
This section also states that when developing plans or
strategies for broadband deployment, the office must
consider the following:
• partnerships between communities, tribes,
nonprofit organizations, local governments,
consumer-owned and investor-owned utilities, and
public and private entities
• funding opportunities that provide for the
coordination of public, private, state, and
federal funds for the purposes of making
broadband available to unserved and underserved
areas
• barriers to deployment, adoption, and use of
broadband, including affordability and project
logistics
• requiring the minimum broadband service of 25
Megabits per second download and three Megabits
per second upload
This section also states that the office:
• may assist applicants for the grant and loan
program established in this bill in seeking
federal funding or matching grants and other
grant opportunities for deploying broadband
• may take all appropriate steps to seek and apply
for federal funds or grants for which the office
is eligible, and may accept donations
• shall adopt regulations under AS 44.62 to carry
out its duties
1:59:54 PM
Sec. 44.33.915 Page 4, Lines 14-28
Removes the parity adjustment fund found in Version W
of the bill and creates the broadband grant and loan
program in the office of broadband. The program will
award funding to eligible applicants to expand access
to broadband service in unserved and underserved
areas. This section stipulates that the office shall
work in collaboration with the Statewide Broadband
Advisory Board to review applications and award
grants.
Additionally:
• grants and loans may be awarded to assist in
funding acquisition, installation, and
construction of middle mile and last mile
infrastructure, and to assist in funding
strategic planning for deploying broadband in
unserved and underserved areas
The office:
• may fund all or part of an application
• shall award funds to qualified applicants in all
regions of the state
• shall consider affordability and quality of
service in making determinations on an
application
2:01:13 PM
Sec. 44.33.920 Page 4, Lines 29-31 & Page 5, Lines 1-
20
Amends the membership of the Statewide Broadband
Advisory Board and stipulates that the advisory board
shall work with the community engagement task forces
established in this version of bill to consider the
challenges and opportunities related to regional
connectivity. The following eight members are
appointed by the governor to serve three-year terms on
the advisory board:
• a mechanical engineer
• a civil engineer
• an aerospace engineer
• one member with expertise in telecommunications
• one member with expertise in fiber optics
• one member with expertise in satellite technology
• one member with expertise in microwave technology
• a technology neutral consultant
This section provides that the technology neutral
consultant receives a Range 27 salary, while all other
members of the advisory board receive $307 a day while
attending meetings and are entitled to travel
expenses.
2:03:00 PM
Sec. 44.33.930 Page 5, Lines 21-31 & Page 6, Lines 1-
16
Establishes community engagement task forces. The
director of the office of broadband shall appoint
state residents to serve as needed, and shall include
members representing:
• a tribe
• a broadband user
• a heath care provider
• a member of the Alaska Search and Rescue
Association or an operational member organization
• the social services sector
• a tribal or state governmental employee with
access to judicial records
• the transportation industry
• a member of a regional development organization
• a local government public servant
• a state government public servant
This section provides that members of a community
engagement task force receive $307 a day while
attending meetings and are entitled to travel
expenses.
Sec. 44.33.940 Page 6, Lines 17-25
Provides definitions for:
• office
• underserved area
• unserved area
Sec. 3 Page 6, Lines 26-27
Lists sections repealed on June 30,2030
Sec. 4 Page 6, Line 28
Has an immediate effective date
2:05:14 PM
CHAIR COSTELLO removed her objection; finding no further
objection, the Senate CS for HB 363, version D, was adopted.
SENATOR STEVENS joined the committee.
2:05:36 PM
CHAIR COSTELLO opened public testimony on HB 363.
2:05:55 PM
CHAD RUPE, Broadband Program Manager, State of Montana,
described his experience standing up and working on broadband
programs at both the state and local levels. Most recently he
completed the application for the Connect Montana program for
the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) section 602 State and Local
Fiscal Recovery Funds.
MR. RUPE offered the following suggestions and observations
based on what he had learned through the Montana process
• Work to ensure that the state legislation does not
overprescribe because it can create more problems than
solutions.
• Align state law with the federal National
Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA)
requirements for deployment of Infrastructure Investment
and Jobs Act (IIJA) funds.
• Creating a definition for "underserved" and including low
latency in the model are very important
• Ensure the state is able to appropriately fund the
deployment of broadband and fund contractors to enable
monitoring throughout the life cycle
• Flex the different contractors for different purposes
• Montana chose to focus exclusively on a grant program
to pay for monitoring because the burden of a loan
program is much higher
• Ensure there is a robust location-level statewide
broadband mapping system, such as Montana has
established
• Readily identify areas as "served," "unserved,"
"under-served" and "frontier"
• Think through decisions before disbursing funds
• Ensure special funding is available to address fraud
• Ensure compliance with NTIA for eligibility for
funding
• Develop a small but effective staff to deploy the funds
• Have an independent consultant with experience working
with the different agencies at the state and federal
level who will understand the technical, financial, and
managerial components of sustainability
• Reduce the guaranteed term for providing service to an
area from 30 years to 15 years
• This would match the lifecycle of the hard assets
deployed with the grant funding
• Ensure the advisory board has someone who has been a
provider
• They will be uniquely qualified to identify issues
• Include language to streamline permitting
• Coordination between state and federal agencies will
facilitate getting to the construction phase
• Coordinate with Native villages
CHAIR COSTELLO expressed appreciation for the review and his
experience.
2:15:21 PM
MARK GOLDSTEIN, President, International Research Center (IRC),
Phoenix, Arizona, advised that IRC is a 30-year-old company that
works in the areas of broadband, and smart technologies for
homebuilding and cities and things that intersect with
broadband. He recounted his professional credentials related to
broadband.
[Mr. Goldstein's testimony was interrupted due to technical
difficulties.]
2:16:45 PM
MR. GOLDSTEIN recounted his Alaska-focused client work with both
Quintillion Networks and through a firm that writes grants for a
number of Alaska Native tribes.
MR. GOLDSTEIN echoed Mr. Rupe's comments about the efforts the
Alaska broadband office will need to undertake and how to staff
for those efforts. He agreed that adequate staffing is critical
to ensure compliance between the state and the grantees and the
state and the federal government. He also highlighted the
importance of using technical resources to inform strategic
processes and evaluate the technical viability of grant
applications. He voiced support for the paid position for the
technologist and dedicating substantial bandwidth to the effort.
2:18:43 PM
MR. GOLDSTEIN turned his attention to the issue of mapping. He
questioned having a mechanical engineer on the technical
advisory committee and emphasized the need for the committee to
have expertise in mapping and socioeconomic analysis. He agreed
that the amount of money Alaska is slated to receive is
unprecedented, but pointed out that it will not bring fiber to
all areas of the state. Some areas will be oversubscribed in the
grants received and some will be left out. The idea of mapping
and a socioeconomic analysis is to ensure a methodology for
allocating spending for both fiber and wireless. He voiced
support for the technology agnosticism in that regard.
MR. GOLDSTEIN highlighted that Alaska is unique among all states
in the number of Native villages and entities interested in
Educational Broadband Service (EBS) frequencies. He opined that
the Commerce authority was the right track.
MR. GOLDSTEIN provided specific recommendations on the 363
language. Under the powers to make grants and loans he strongly
suggested:
• In addition to unserved and under-served communities, add
the term "community anchor institutions." Both the U.S.
Treasury and IIJA allow grant programs and grants
specifically to schools, libraries and higher education. In
some circumstances health care is also allowed. He said
that category is in statute for both of the large pools of
money, so it makes sense to recognize the granting
authority for those kinds of institutions directly.
• In addition to the focus on infrastructure deployment, he
suggested mentioning the power and scope to develop and
manage digital equity initiatives and grant programs in the
digital equity space. For example, $3 billion in block
grants and $15 billion for consumer monthly subsidies is
moving to the state. Digital equity that is not consumer
subsidies is usually for things like giving away devices
and services and paying for community centers.
CHAIR COSTELLO thank him for the review and expressed
appreciation for his expertise.
2:23:50 PM
MARK SPRINGER, representing self, Bethel, Alaska, stated that he
is a private consultant who currently is working in the tribal
broadband arena. He mentioned Ms. McCall's review of the latest
version and said he was pleased that the provision for the
parity adjustment fund was removed. There is no need for it if
the extension of fiber to rural areas results in costs
comparable to what Anchorage is paying. He commented on and
provided suggestions in the following areas:
• It will be a huge job for the broadband office to write
regulations, particularly in the area of applicant
qualifications for the loans.
• He suggested the advisory board specifically have a
telecommunications representative and a community-based
taskforce
• He urged including capacity for Alaska Public Broadcasting
and the Public Broadcasting System (PBS) to improve
programming into rural Alaska.
• He mentioned the authority of the broadband office and
urged respect for the inherent sovereignty of Alaska Native
tribes to develop and carry out their own broadband
planning for the federal funding they receive. There should
be no concern that a state plan may override a tribe's plan
to provide service.
• Regardless of the system a village has, the Middle Mile
will be reaching back to connect to all the other
networks in Alaska and the country so that shouldn't be
an issue.
2:27:38 PM
MR. SPRINGER concluded his comments saying his wish is that the
final bill does not contain the provision for the parity
adjustment fund and that it does maintain the neutrality of the
advisory board.
CHAIR COSTELLO thanked him for his testimony.
2:28:30 PM
SHAWN WILLIAMS, Vice President of Government Affairs and
Strategy, Pacific Dataport, Anchorage, Alaska, provided the
following prepared testimony on HB 363:
[Original punctuation provided.]
We are the locally-owned satellite middle mile
provider located in Anchorage launching two
satellites over 100% of Alaska and connecting more
than 110,000 rural Alaskans with broadband. Our first
of two satellites will launch in August and the second
will launch in 2024.
I'm going to keep my testimony short and simple. The
committee substitute (CS) version that Chair Costello
is bringing forward today is supported by the
stakeholders who previously had concerns about HB 363.
It takes into consideration what other states have
actually done to simply establish an office of
broadband. This CS has several changes that are
important to us:
• Removes the non-sensical parity fund
• Adjusts for better provider representation and
community engagement
• Includes all the IIJA requirements known to date
• Promotes competition
• Does not deprioritize the tribes in the award
consideration process
• Includes all technologies possible and
• Establishes a broadband office with the goal of
serving every household in Alaska
Finally, Chair Costello's CS has the changes we needed
and wanted. We appreciate that this CS version
prioritizes the unserved and works to organize
Alaska's broadband funding. We encourage the spirit of
competition and anything that promotes broadband
expansion, efficiency, lower prices, better service,
competition, and a free market we believe the new CS
version does this.
I would like to thank this committee and our bill
sponsor for addressing such a major challenge for
Alaska.
2:30:35 PM
LESIL MCGUIRE, Consultant, OneWeb, Anchorage, Alaska, stated
that OneWeb was the first company to build a low earth orbit
(LEO) constellation for more powerful connections for Alaskans
and others. She noted that she was also testifying as a lifelong
Alaskan who cares deeply about the policies that will be
established for broadband. She advised that she joined OneWeb in
the belief that having capacity from the first LEO satellite
constellation is one of the many solutions needed to close the
digital divide.
To date, she said OneWeb has successfully launched 423
satellites so it now fully covers Alaska and the Arctic. They
also have four meaningful partnerships with Alaska companies and
tribes. She invited the members to the Anchorage office for a
demonstration.
She provided the following comments on the Senate committee
substitute for HB 363:
• Carefully consider the composition of the broadband office
and Broadband Advisory Board to ensure a subjective
outlook.
• She liked the way the SCS interweaves a strong broadband
office mission in the findings section.
• An advisory board that is scientifically oriented will make
objective decision making more likely.
• Ensure the grant process is overseen by people with the
expertise to understand the difficulties associated with
building broadband projects.
• Ensure sufficient capital and technology underpinnings to
move to fruition
• She voiced support for the community-engagement taskforce
pulling in a myriad of stakeholders.
• Importantly, the SCS provides a strong framework and a good
interweaving of legislative objectives with flexibility in
the IIJA regulation process.
• She voiced support for the definitions section,
particularly for "underserved area" and "unserved area."
• She liked the adherence to the Administrative Procedures
Act because it gives the public the opportunity to see the
proposed regulations throughout the process.
MS. MCGUIRE expressed appreciation for the open-minded, curious
technology approach of the Senate CS for HB 363 and emphasized
the importance of laying the right foundation for awarding the
grants.
CHAIR COSTELLO thanked her for her service to the state in her
current capacity and also as a former member of the Senate.
SENATOR STEVENS said he was pleased to hear her voice and her
presence as a member of the Senate was missed.
MS. MCGUIRE thanked him for the warm comments.
SENATOR MICCICHE said he too appreciated hearing her voice.
CHAIR COSTELLO listed the individuals online to answer
questions.
2:39:25 PM
BRITTANY WOODS-ORRISON, Broadband Specialist, Alaska Public
Interest Research Group and Native Movement, Fairbanks, Alaska,
stated that her position was created recently to educate users
on broadband issues and create a network of advocates to
overcome the digital divide. She described Alaska as one of the
most disconnected states in the nation and pointed out that
indigenous communities are disproportionately affected. She
conveyed her belief that the 2.5 gigahertz spectrum licenses
that the FCC has awarded to Alaska tribes were the key to
helping tribes employ their own people, control their own
networks, and resolve their own issues. She highlighted the
importance of knowing the geography of an area to successfully
build out broadband and pointed out that the people living in
these indigenous communities already possess that knowledge.
2:41:40 PM
CHAIR COSTELLO closed public testimony on HB 363.
2:41:47 PM
At ease
2:45:45 PM
CHAIR COSTELLO reconvened the meeting and stated she would hold
HB 363 in committee to allow the members to review the SCS. She
noted that she would not adjourn the meeting until later in the
day.
HB 363-BROADBAND: OFFICE, GRANTS, PARITY
6:54:58 PM
CHAIR COSTELLO announced the consideration of CS FOR HOUSE BILL
NO. 363(FIN) "An Act establishing the office of broadband;
creating the broadband parity adjustment fund; establishing the
Statewide Broadband Advisory Board; and providing for an
effective date."
She solicited a motion to adopt Amendment 1.
6:55:13 PM
SENATOR MICCICHE moved Amendment 1 to HB 363.
AMENDMENT 1
HB 363
Version D
Page 2, line 31:
Remove "30"
Insert "15"
6:55:30 PM
CHAIR COSTELLO objected for discussion purposes. She explained
that the amendment reduces the time to maintain the
infrastructure for a broadband project from 30 years to 15
years. Earlier in the meeting the committee heard testimony that
the lifecycle of broadband infrastructure is about 15 years and
that 30 years didn't align with the federal legislation.
CHAIR COSTELLO removed her objection; finding no further
objection, Amendment 1 was adopted.
6:56:29 PM
At ease
6:56:49 PM
CHAIR COSTELLO reconvened the meeting and voiced support for the
bill.
SENATOR MICCICHE commented that the federal money to extend
broadband throughout the state was unprecedented and HB 363 was
an important piece to make it happen.
SENATOR GRAY-JACKSON said she was excited about the bill and
what it will mean to citizens in rural communities in
particular.
6:57:55 PM
SENATOR MICCICHE moved to report the [Senate] committee
substitute for HB 363, work order 32-LS1527\D, as amended, from
committee with individual recommendations and attached fiscal
note(s).
6:58:11 PM
CHAIR COSTELLO found no objection and SCS CSHB 363(L&C) was
reported from the Senate Labor and Commerce Standing Committee.
| Document Name | Date/Time | Subjects |
|---|---|---|
| HB 363 v. W.PDF |
SL&C 5/11/2022 1:30:00 PM |
HB 363 |
| HB 363 Sponsor Statement.pdf |
SL&C 5/11/2022 1:30:00 PM |
HB 363 |
| HB 363 Sectional Analysis v. W.pdf |
SL&C 5/11/2022 1:30:00 PM |
HB 363 |
| HB 363 Explanation of Changes.pdf |
SL&C 5/11/2022 1:30:00 PM |
HB 363 |
| HB 363 Fiscal Note 3379 - DCCED.pdf |
SL&C 5/11/2022 1:30:00 PM |
HB 363 |
| HB 363 State of Alaska NTIA Comment 02.04.22.pdf |
SL&C 5/11/2022 1:30:00 PM |
HB 363 |
| HB 363 Written Testimony received by 5.5.22.pdf |
SL&C 5/11/2022 1:30:00 PM |
HB 363 |
| SB 181 v. G.PDF |
SL&C 5/11/2022 1:30:00 PM |
SB 181 |
| SB 181 Sponsor Statement.pdf |
SL&C 5/11/2022 1:30:00 PM |
SB 181 |
| SB 181 Sectional Analysis v. G.pdf |
SL&C 5/11/2022 1:30:00 PM |
SB 181 |
| SB 181 Explanation of Changes v. B to v. G.pdf |
SL&C 5/11/2022 1:30:00 PM |
SB 181 |
| SB 181 Fiscal Note 2360 - DCCED.pdf |
SL&C 5/11/2022 1:30:00 PM |
SB 181 |
| SB 237 v. A.PDF |
SL&C 5/11/2022 1:30:00 PM |
SB 237 |
| SB 237 Hearing Request 4.15.22.pdf |
SL&C 5/11/2022 1:30:00 PM |
SB 237 |
| SB 237 Fiscal Note 345 - DOL.PDF |
SL&C 5/11/2022 1:30:00 PM |
SB 237 |
| SB 237 Letter of Support AK Surgery Center.pdf |
SL&C 5/11/2022 1:30:00 PM |
SB 237 |
| SB 237 Written Testimony as of 4.24.22.pdf |
SL&C 5/11/2022 1:30:00 PM |
SB 237 |
| SB 232 v. A.PDF |
SL&C 5/11/2022 1:30:00 PM |
SB 232 |
| SB 232 Sponsor Statement.pdf |
SL&C 5/11/2022 1:30:00 PM |
SB 232 |
| SB 232 Sectional Analysis v. A.pdf |
SL&C 5/11/2022 1:30:00 PM |
SB 232 |
| SB 232 Fiscal Note 345 - DOL.pdf |
SL&C 5/11/2022 1:30:00 PM |
SB 232 |
| HB 363 Work Draft v. D.pdf |
SL&C 5/11/2022 1:30:00 PM |
HB 363 |
| HB 363 Shawn Williams Written Testimony 5.11.22.pdf |
SL&C 5/11/2022 1:30:00 PM |
HB 363 |