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HERKES: <br />TAKAHASHI: <br />HERKES: <br />TAKAHASHI: <br />HERKES: <br />RAY: <br />YOSHIYAMA: <br />You want to -, okay. <br />TAKAHASHI: <br />You don't think there's any law. <br />No. <br />Okay. I just wanted to make sure. <br />I looked for it. <br />Okay. <br />Okay. Gary. <br />Yeah, Harry, I'm looking at Page 17, just for a reference, Section 10-2. <br />I'll just lay it out and then I'll ask the question. <br />Go ahead. <br />YOSHIYAMA: So we have an operating budget and a capital budget, right, for the <br />ensuing fiscal year, and we got an operating program and capital program for ensuing different, <br />yeah, three and six fiscal years, respectively. <br />TAKAHASHI: That's right. <br />YOSHIYAMA: Right? Do you have any comments on an operating budget, capital budget <br />that goes biennial, you know, two years? <br />TAKAHASHI: Okay, during my time as Legislative Auditor. <br />YOSHIYAMA: Yeah. <br />TAKAHASHI: I prepared legislation to do biennial budgets, but subsequent to that, I think <br />there's a conflict with State law. State law requires us to be on an annual. <br />YOSHIYAMA: <br />TAKAHASHI: <br />YOSHIYAMA: <br />Oh, okay. <br />You know, fiscal budget. Corp. Counsel pointed that out to me. <br />Okay. <br />TAKAHASHI: So that's when we, you know, we dropped that idea. But it would make <br />sense because we spend a lot of time on budgeting and, you know, like the legislature, they go to <br />a biennial budget. <br />20 <br />