Sens. Bill Wielechowski, D-Anchorage, Donny Olson, D-Golovin, Lyman Hoffman, D-Bethel, Bert Stedman, R-Sitka, and Cathy Giessel, R-Anchorage, talk strategy in the final days of the legislative session with Senate President Gary Stevens, R-Kodiak, at the Alaska State Capitol in Juneau on Saturday.
”But you can’t forgo the other issues that are part of this Legislature, like elections,” he said. “These are other things that have to pass.”to restrict how transgender girls participate in school sport teams. Meanwhile, the Senate Finance Committee continued discussing and amending some of the Legislature’s biggest policy priorities.
“We’re still negotiating but I’m stuck on the floor. Otherwise, I would have been able to get a lot farther today,” Rauscher said Saturday.have advanced to a final vote on the House and Senate floor. The measures proposed by Dunleavy would allow the Alaska Housing Finance Corp. to offer loans for renewable energy projects. Over 80% of the Railbelt’s power comes from natural gas.
The bill has a provision intended to prevent oil companies from deducting carbon capture and storage expenses from their state oil production taxes. But producers could still deduct costs for ”Do I love everything? No. But I can live with most of it,” Anchorage Republican Rep. Craig Johnson said Saturday.Sandy Snodgrass, whose son Bruce died of a fentanyl overdose in 2021, speaks in support of longer sentences for drug offenses to combat the"scourge of fentanyl and illicit drug poisonings in our state” on Thursday at the Alaska State Capitol in Juneau. in 2021, spoke in support of those provisions.
Civil liberties groups have raised concerns that using second- and third-hand evidence at grand juries could deny Alaskans long-held protections against unfounded charges. Another key provision in the bill would extend the period certain people can be involuntarily committed. That comes after an Anchorage woman,about the impacts of extending involuntary commitment from a maximum period of six months to two years. Sen. David Wilson, R-Wasilla, said he was concerned that the long-struggling Alaska Psychiatric Institute could also be overwhelmed with new patients.
The House Finance Committee held a hearing on the bill that lasted late into the evening on Friday. During the hearing, some minority members raised concerns about whether the state board of education could be trusted to enact regulations that followed the constitution.“They’re going to philosophically follow what the attorney general tells them to follow,” said Rep. Andy Josephson, an Anchorage Democrat.
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