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Transcripts For CSPAN U.S. House Of Representatives U.S. House Of Representatives 20240710

Of the house of representatives where members are meeting to consider seven of the 12 bills that make up federal spending for 2022. It includes 10 departments and a number of separate programs. Live coverage of the house here on cspan. The speaker pro tempore the house will be in order. The prayer will be offered by chaplain kibben. Chaplain kibben would you pray with me . Heavenly creator, Author And Giver of our lives, we dare to approach you this morning with our prayers, knowing in faith that you are receptive to our requests and in your mercy will attend to our needs. And so we ask that you would answer. We ask for your favor as we bring before you our need for guidance, patience, and direction. Answer us with your voice of clarity, your calming presence, with a sign to lead us forward in the way you would have us go. We seek, we seek your wisdom as we approach delicate and complex issues. May we find our way into the heart of each matter, that prejudices and politics will be left

Building Bureaucracy and Invading Patient Privacy: Maryland'sHealth Care Regulations

Political notes: Moore's team expands, Hogan's judicial record, Our Maryland rebrands, and more personnel news

Report Recommends Slew of Climate Labor Policies for Maine / Public News Service

A new report outlines steps Maine could take to reduce greenhouse-gas emissions and pollution, create new jobs and build more equitable and resilient communities. It comes on the heels of the latest Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change finding that the window to reverse the impacts of climate change is closing. Kilton Webb, a fourth-year apprentice with the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 567 who has worked on a solar field and other clean-energy projects, said it means a lot to be part of the transition to a clean economy. .

Mainers Rally for Paid Family Medical Leave This Session / Public News Service

Dozens of Maine residents came together at the State House yesterday, calling on the Legislature to pass a bill this session to implement a paid family- and medical-leave policy. A bill signed into law last year created a commission to study the best way to implement such a policy, but they may not propose legislation until 2023, and advocates for working families say it s too urgent to wait. Destie Hohman Sprague, executive director of the Maine Women s Lobby, noted the Legislature is preparing a budget with a more than $800 million surplus, and she said the time is now to put some of those funds toward paid family and medical leave. .