with us is jennifer johnson. whose precious son, pj, was sold a percocet laced with fentanyl. pj died. he was just 19 years old. with his whole life ahead of him. the drug dealer is still on the streets. in jennifer's words, she wants us to remember that pj should not be defined by one bad decision. jennifer, please know, we are committed to doing the work so no mother should suffer what do you and your family have gone through. [applause] we have collectively worked together to make an impact on the people of fentanyl. but to truly impact drug dealing , we must raise the penalty to felony homicide with the manufacturer of -- or -- when the manufacturer or distributor of illicit drugs like fentanyl because a death. there are amazing, quiet heroes in our communities engaging to build trust and have important life-saving conversations. joining us is loud and counties school resource officer ramon rivera who has pioneered one of the first comprehensive fentanyl awareness programs. deputy rivera impacts over 2000 students and parents warning of the dangers of fentanyl through init