zbr i was wondering if the states have adopted any doom namic scoring or if success on the federal level might spur states to do so? >> i know bill can answer the question. the answer is yes. go ahead. you have more experience. >> in the book that was referred to by david burton there's a chapter on what the states do. when we wrote the chapter in 2005 we found ten states that use dynamic scoring, dynamic analysis or dynamic input in forming their budgets or looking at their legislation. two states that did so were large states new york and california since that time texas has also started that, maybe more than ten today. yes, there's a laboratory out there and there are states that have good practices probably states that don't have pretty good practices. there's some ground truth and experience on that front. >> yes, ma'am. thank you so much. i just had a quick clarification question about kind of the criteria for bills that will be under the dynamic scoring. will your dynamic scoring include estimates beyond just like the general ten years or will it kind of cap off at an estimate tha