So really, what we're looking at is largely a bill that deals with hearing aid dispensers and cleaning up some of the laws there, and how physicians can request things, and all of those things are good, but like a lot of situations that we've encountered, there's always that one little nugget in there and here. We hear the great name of ASHA mentioned is having a part in this. And so how does it affect the SLP, we've looked into the bill by removing their provisional licensure process, which actually is not a bad thing, when you get down to it. They have this part in there, though. So you take out the provisional, you're going to go for the full license. And Texas, like a lot of states, has the different things they require, the transcripts, your intern experience and examination. Currently, if you hold a CCC, then you can potentially get exempted from that examination. The existing law for provisional though, allows you to enter in other experience and things of that nature without the CCC. So section two of the bill, and actually it's section 401, point 308. A ll that's left there is certificate of criminal competence waiver. So basically, that is the thing that's going to get you around taking a Praxis in Texas is holding the CCC. Jeanette and I both feel that it's okay to have to take a Praxis sometimes when you get your license, but our issue is that don't make the CCC the one thing that gets you around that don't make it the only exception. State licensure should also be alongside because, as we always say, that's what defines our profession. So we're going to talk a little bit more about this, and we're going to try to put a call to action to if they want to pass the bill. That's one thing, but it should be amended to include our state issued licensure.