Bills

AB 1841: State holidays: Native American Day.

  • Session Year: 2025-2026
  • House: Assembly
  • Latest Version Date: 2026-09-04

Current Status:

In Progress

(2026-08-31: Senate amendments concurred in. To Engrossing and Enrolling. (Ayes 78. Noes 0.).)

Introduced

In Committee

Awaiting First Chamber Vote

Passed First Chamber

In Committee

Awaiting Second Chamber Vote

Passed Second Chamber

Enacted

Version:

Existing law entitles state employees to a paid holiday on specific days, including the 3rd Monday in February, except as specified. Existing law, in addition, authorizes state employees to elect to use 8 hours of vacation, annual leave, compensating time off, or personal holiday credit corresponding with specific dates, including the 4th Friday in September, known as Native American Day, as specified.

This bill would, upon appropriation by the Legislature, entitle state employees to a holiday on the 4th Friday in September, known as Native American Day, as specified, in lieu of the above-described election. The bill would authorize any state bargaining unit to negotiate for a paid holiday on Native American Day, as specified.

This bill would incorporate additional changes to Sections 19853 and 19853.1 of the Government Code proposed by AB 2017 and SB 1394 to be operative only if this bill and either or both of those bills are enacted and this bill is enacted last.

Discussed in Hearing

Senate Floor1MIN
Aug 31, 2026

Senate Floor

Assembly Floor1MIN
Aug 31, 2026

Assembly Floor

Senate Floor1MIN
Aug 28, 2026

Senate Floor

Senate Standing Committee on Appropriations1MIN
Aug 3, 2026

Senate Standing Committee on Appropriations

Senate Standing Committee on Governmental Organization13MIN
Jun 23, 2026

Senate Standing Committee on Governmental Organization

Assembly Floor2MIN
May 26, 2026

Assembly Floor

Assembly Standing Committee on Appropriations32MIN
Apr 22, 2026

Assembly Standing Committee on Appropriations

View Older Hearings

News Coverage:

AB 1841: State holidays: Native American Day. | Digital Democracy