There has been a lot of experience in terms of the registration side. Comparing what we've experienced since 2005 to when the act came in, in 2008, one big difference was not having that two-month transition period, because when you put in new disclosure requirements and all the lobbyists had to file, that was a significant backlog. At the time it was more than 4,000 lobbyists to go through. So when you're getting all the new ones coming in, plus you've got those who have to update their registration.... That would be one thing.
Another experience is in terms of what we needed to do with the system on the education front. I was looking at my big categories: the experience with designated public office holders, how many exemptions, what types, if I'd granted them, and so on; and the experience on the compliance side, because when the Lobbying Act came into force in 2008 it gave clear ability to look at both the act and the code. So it would be looking at the big areas and trying to have the necessary information and stats so I can better answer the committee's questions as we're going through deliberations.