Assembly Floor

Members, the Assembly is now in session. Assemblymember Hart notices the absence of a quorum. The sergeant of arms will prepare the chamber and bring in the absent members. The Clerk will call the role.

Addis. Aguiar-Curry. Alanis. Alvarez. Arambula. Baines. Bauer-Kahan. Bennett. Berman. Boerner. Bonta. Bryan. Calderon. Juan Carrillo. Wendy Carrillo. Cervantes. Chen. Connolly. Dahle. Davies. Dixon. Essayli. Flora. Mike Fong. Vince Fong. Friedman. Gabriel. Gallagher. Garcia. Gipson. Grayson. Haney. Hart. Holden. Hoover. Irwin. Jackson. Jones-Sawyer.

Kalra. Lackey. Lee. Low. Lowenthal. Maienschein. Mathis. McCarty. McKinnor. Muratsuchi. Nguyen. Ortega. Pacheco. Papan. Jim Patterson. Joe Patterson. Pellerin. Petrie-Norris. Quirk-Silva. Ramos. Rendon. Reyes. Luz Rivas. Rodriguez. Rubio. Sanchez. Santiago. Schiavo. Soria. Ta. Ting. Valencia. Villapudua. Waldron. Wallis. Ward. Weber. Wicks. Wilson. Wood. Zbur. Mr. Speaker.

Members, the Assembly is now in session. Please make your way to the floor. Please make your way to the floor. Members, a quorum is present. We ask our guests and visitors in the rear of the chamber and the gallery to please stand for the prayer and flag salute. Today's prayer will be offered by our Assembly Chaplain Imam Yasir Khan. Imam Yasir.

In the name of God, the most gracious, the most merciful. Almighty God, as we gather for this final session of the California State Assembly in 2023, we come before you with hearts filled with gratitude for the opportunities and challenges we have faced together this year. As our assembly members prepare to spend more time in their districts, we seek your guidance and blessings. We thank you for the dedication and service of those who have tirelessly worked for the welfare of our great state.

We pray for the wisdom to continue this important work in our districts, connecting with our constituents and addressing their needs and concerns. Guide us in our efforts to build stronger communities, promote unity, and create a better future for all Californians. May the time spent in our districts be a source of inspiration.

And may the use and may we use it to foster understanding and cooperation among our constituents. Grant us the strength and patience to overcome the challenges that may arise and the compassion to uplift those who are most in need. May our actions reflect the values of justice and empathy. As we adjourn this session, we ask for your protection and blessings upon our state and its residents. May the coming year be filled with progress, peace, and prosperity for all. And may our work continue to be guided by Your divine wisdom. In your name, the most gracious, the most merciful, we offer this prayer. Amen.

Thank you, Imam Yasir Khan. Please remain standing as Dr. Bains leads us in the flag salute.

Colleagues, salute pledge. I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America, and to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.

You may be seated. Reading of the previous day's journal.

Assembly Chamber, Sacramento, Wednesday, June 28, 2023. The Assembly met at 7:00 a.m. The Honorable Freddie Rodriguez, Assembly Member 50.

Mr. Bryan moves and Mr. Gallagher seconds that the reading of the previous day's journal be dispensed with presentations and petitions, there are none. Introduction and reference of bills will be deferred. Reports of committees will be deemed read and amendments deemed adopted. Messages from the Governor, there are none. Messages from the Senate, there are none. Moving to motions and resolutions, the absences for the day, there are none. Majority Leader Bryan, you are recognized for your procedural motion.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. I request unanimous consent to suspend Assembly Rule 45.5 to allow Speaker Rivas, Assemblymembers Petrie-Norris, Sanchez, and Gabriel to speak on an adjournment in memory today.

Without objection, such shall be the order.

I request unanimous consent to suspend Assembly Rule 118A to allow Assemblymembers Schiavo and Ramos to have guest seats at their desk today and to allow Assemblymembers Alvarez and Bennett to have guests on the floor.

Without objection, such shall be the order.

Madam Speaker, please move the following bills to the inactive file. Item 10, AB 280, Holden, at the request of the author. Item 65, AB 1770, by the Committee on Emergency Management, at the request of Assemblymember Rodriguez. Item 94, SB 427, Portantino, at the request of Assemblymember Zbur. Item 98, SB 572, Stern, at the request of Assemblymember Schiavo.

The Clerk will note.

Pursuant to Assembly Rule 96, I request unanimous consent to re refer the following bills to Committee. AB 530, Burner, from the Rules Committee to the Transportation Committee. AB 637, Jackson, from the Housing Community Development Committee to the Transportation Committee. AB 1086, McCarty, from the Public Safety Committee to the local Government Committee and the Housing Community Development Committee. And SB 516, Skinner, from the Rules Committee to the Appropriations Committee.

Without objection, such shall be the order. Members pursuant to Assembly Rule 17.2, I am referring, 77, pardon me. 77.2. I am re referring the following measures to Committee. AB 1074 to the Governmental Organization Committee and AB 1433 to the Education Committee. Majority Leader Bryan, you are recognized for another motion.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. I request unanimous consent to suspend Joint Rule 628, the file notice requirement to allow the following committees to meet today upon the call of the Chair in a location to be determined. Governmental Organization Committee to hear AB 1074, Alanis, and Education Committee to hear AB 1433, Rendon.

Without objection, such shall be the order.

Members, we're going to move right into business on the Daily File, starting with file item number 86, SB 741. The Clerk will read.

Senate Bill 741 by Senator Min and others. An act relating to domestic violence.

Assemblymember Papan, you may open.

Thank you. Good morning. Good afternoon, Madam Speaker. SB 741 by Senator Min, will amend the Domestic Violence Prevention Act to allow discovery only if specifically authorized by the Court upon a finding of good cause. This is a great bill because abusive parties are using lengthy discovery processes as a means of intimidating or harassing victims, forcing contact, and causing them to incur legal fees and other expenses.

Most domestic violence restraining order petitioners are unrepresented, and litigants are currently required to separately petition for a protective order from abuse of discovery, alongside their efforts to seek protection from abuse which can be overly burdensome, and delay proceedings. While the State of Washington and the District of Columbia have restrictions on discovery tailored for domestic violent restraining order cases, California does not. So this is our chance.

SB 741 will reduce the risk of harassment and intimidation of domestic violence survivors and prevent unnecessary delay in adjudicating a domestic violence restraining order request. I respectfully request an aye vote.

Seeing no others wishing to speak on this item, the Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote. The Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 44, noes zero. Measure passes.

We are jumping to item 87, SB 725. The Clerk will read.

Senate Bill 725 by Senator Smallwood-Cuevas and act relating to private employment.

Assembly Member Holden you may open.

Thank you. Madam Speaker, today I'm presenting SB 725 on behalf of Senator Smallwood-Cuevas. This Bill requires a grocery establishment that conducts a layoff as a result of a merger to provide workers at least one week of severance pay for every year of service. SB 725 protects grocery workers by providing them with the financial support they need to transition after mass layoff. I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Seeing no others wishing to speak on this item, the Clerk will open the roll. All those votes who desire to vote. All those votes who desire to vote. All those votes who desire to vote. The Clerk will close the roll. ayes 41, noes 15. Measure passes. We're going to jump next to item number we're going to pass temporarily on item number 92. Moving to item number 93, SB 353, the Clerk will read Senate.

Bill 353 by Senator Dodd and others an act relating to the beverage containers and making an appropriation therefore, declaring the urgency thereof to take effect immediately.

Assembly Member Kalra, you may open.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. Presenting SB 353, also known as the Bottle Bill 2023. This Bill adds large 100% fruit juice containers over 46oz, and vegetable juice containers larger than 16oz to the CRV program. Additionally, the Bill allows Cal recycle to utilize the three month or 12 month average scrap value when determining the processing payment, whichever is more advantageous to the small businesses that make up much of our recycling center infrastructure in California. The Bill provides temporary help for rural recyclers.

And lastly, the Bill addresses numerous reporting and administrative issues. The Bill has support from bottlers and recyclers across the state. I respectfully request an aye vote.

Seeing no others wishing to speak on this item. Members, this is a 54 vote, a 54 vote. The Clerk will open the roll. All those votes who desire to vote. All those votes who desire to vote. All those votes who desire to vote it just say this one's. The Clerk will close the roll ayes 55 knows six on the urgency, ayes 55 noes six on the Bill measure passes. We're going to pass temporarily on item number 99. Moving on to item number 100, SB 77.

Senate Bill 777 by Senator Allen an act relating to solid waste.

The Clerk will read

Assemblymember Friedman, you may open.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker and Members. I'm pleased to present SB 777 on behalf of Senator Allen. This measure provides much needed transparency related to how stores are spending the money they charge customers for the thick plastic bags that they are giving them at the checkout. Current law only allows the revenue collected from selling these bags to be used to cover the cost of the bag, the cost of compliance with the law, or to Fund educational efforts to encourage customers to reuse the bags.

After our single use bag took ban took effect, we saw a decrease in the pounds of plastic per person generated from plastic carryout bags. However, unfortunately, as of 2021, that number has moved up higher than before the plastic bag ban. And we've seen an unfortunate proliferation of these thick plastic bags that are supposed to be reusable, but nobody actually reuses them. That tells us something is not working.

This Bill seeks to shine a light on one aspect of the problem by requiring the big chain retailers, not the little guys, but the big chain retailers, to report on how they're spending all that money that they're collecting. If the bags are a money maker for them, we need to understand what they're doing with the revenue, because they're supposed to be using that money to educate their employees and the customers to help reduce the use of these bags.

This is a simple Bill that's received bipartisan support, and I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Seeing no others wishing to speak on this item, the Clerk will open the roll. All those votes who desire to vote. All those votes who desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote. The Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 48 noes 16 measure passes. We are going to pass temporarily on item number one. Taking us to item number one. Two. SB 822.

The Clerk will read.

Senate Bill 822 by Senator Durazo and others an act relating to employment.

Assembly Member Schiavo, you may open.

Thank you, Madam Speaker and Members. I rise on behalf of Senator Durazo. SB 822 strengthens California's commitment to a worker centered economy by setting up the administrative architecture to develop standards throughout California's contracts, grants, and incentive programs. This Bill will establish agreements between state agencies to advance equitable access to high paid jobs in infrastructure, manufacturing and sustainability sectors. SBA 22 will assist state agencies with applying workforce standards consistently across programs to maximize equity outcomes, while also customizing approaches to fit specific program needs. Respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Seeing no others wishing to speak on this item, the Clerk will open the roll. All those votes who desire to vote. All those votes who desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote, the Clerk will close the roll. ayes 52, noes eight, ayes 53, noes eight measure passes. We're going to jump to item number 103, SB 831.

Senate Bill 831 by Senator Caballero an act relating to Agricultural Workers.

The Clerk will read.

Assembly Member Garcia, you may open.

Thank you, Madam Speaker AB. SB 831 authorizes the Governor, on behalf of the state, to enter into an agreement with the United States Attorney General or the United States Attorney General's designee to establish a program for the United States AG or designee to grant an agriculture employee living in the United States permission, legal permission, to be here.

This program would be in partnership with the State of California and the federal government in consideration on granting this status based on the needs and circumstances of California's immigrant farm worker and its farm worker agricultural economy. This Bill has received bipartisan support and respectfully asked for your vote.

Seeing no others wishing to speak on this item, the Clerk will open the roll. All those votes who desire to vote. All those votes who desire to vote. All those votes who desire to vote, the Clerk will close the roll. ayes 51, noes nine measure passes. Next item number 104. SB 889.

The Clerk will read.

Senate Bill 889 by the Senate Committee on Governance and Finance an act relating to taxation.

Assembly Member Irwin, you may open.

Thank you, Madam Speaker SV. 889 is the Senate Governance and Finance Committee's annual technical tax omnibus Bill, which contains changes suggested by CDTFA and BoE. The measure has no opposition and no recorded votes against. I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Seeing no others wishing to speak on this item, the Clerk will open the roll. All those votes who desire to vote. All those votes who desire to vote, all those votes who desire to vote, the Clerk will close the roll. ayes 65. No zero measure passes. Moving on to item number 10. Five SB 428.

The Clerk will read.

Senate Bill 428 by Senator Blakespear an act relating to civil actions.

Assembly Member Boerner, you may open.

Thank you. Madam Speaker and Members, I rise to present SB 428 on behalf of Senator Blake Spear. SB 428 would allow an employer to seek a restraining order on behalf of an employee who is being continually harassed as a result of their employment. This Bill provides a common sense protection that allows employers legal tools to further protect their employees from unlawful harassment. I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Seeing no others wishing to speak on this item, the Clerk will open the roll. All those votes who desire to vote. All those votes who desire to vote. All those votes who desire to vote, the Clerk will close the roll ayes 65. No zero measure passes. Next item, number 10. Six SB. 410.

The Clerk will read Senate Bill 410 by Senator Becker, an act relating to electricity.

Assembly Member Connolly, you may open.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. Good afternoon, Members. I rise to present SB 410, the Powering Up Californians Act, on behalf of Senator Becker. Energization projects, or interconnection projects help to connect new buildings and EV chargers to the electricity grid. Because of PG and E's irresponsible forecasting and the PUC's refusal to hold these monopoly utilities accountable, customers have suffered from extremely long interconnection delays of up to 12 months and resulting in millions of dollars lost. In my district, we've experienced never ending delays.

In Santa Rosa, we're waiting for over $5 million worth of projects that are necessary for new housing developments. Sonoma county is waiting for chargers for their fleet electrification. Local commercial and agricultural businesses can operate fully equipped. And in Marin County, there are four large customer projects of fleet EV chargers in Nevada and Santa Fe, with a total capacity of $8.5 million. As more homes and businesses are built, and as companies install EV chargers, the demand for interconnection upgrades continues to grow.

In order to hold PG and E and our public utilities accountable, SB 10 will require the PUC to set a time frame in which utilities must connect customers to get the grid to fix and prevent future interconnection delays. After setting these targets, the utilities are required to create a strategy to meet the targets workforce planning and a temporary financing mechanism to catch up on the backlog until their next General rate case. And on the temporary financing mechanism, we put many guardrails in place through this Bill.

The PUC's current planning status quo makes grid upgrades more expensive for ratepayers. And let's be clear, this Bill does not increase rates or the scope of projects utilities must do. Therefore, I respectfully ask that we join those supporting this legislation, including climate groups, the NRDC, EDF and Sierra Club, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and SCIU, and the Cal Chamber and Bay Area Council. I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Assemblymember Jim Patterson, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker, Members, I, too rise in support as the Vice Chair of the Utilities and Energy Committee. When this came before us, aye voted in favor of SB 410. And for those of my colleagues who have served with me on utility and energy, you know that for a good long period of time, I have been deeply concerned with PG E over their failure to electrify important projects in Fresno, the fifth largest city in the State of California.

We cannot allow the CPUC's lack of action and PG E's financial distress to keep our communities in the dark. Project delays in my area range from building new homes. We literally had hundreds of homes fall out of escrow because they could not be energized. We attracting new business into the area. There are waiting lists a mile long. PG E's inability to energize in our area has really created, really, an impediment to the City of Fresno in doing so many things that we are trying to do.

I'll give you a few examples. We have two community colleges that are being modernized and built. They have been delayed. The airport, which has been internationalized and quite successful, is building a new international terminal. And yet we are very concerned that it's going to be difficult to energize these projects. What I like about the Bill is that it holds PG and E accountable, but it does provide them the short term flexibility to do their job.

And their job is to energize important products in their service area. Members, please join me in supporting SB 410 and let's start electrifying California like the 21st century we are.

Assembly Member Berner, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker and Members. I rise in support of this measure and thank the author and the floor jockey for bringing it forward. This Bill helps set meaningful targets for utilities to provide electrical service to customers, but also injects more scrutiny into how utilities calculate their cost to meet those needs.

One thing made very clear by the recent state audit report I requested concerning CGE, the PUC, and Cal advocates, is that we need to be more transparent and more diligent about how utilities are justifying rate increases, especially when it comes to balancing accounts. This Bill not only tasks the PUC with ensuring utilities have sufficient staff resources to meet energization goals, but also requires them to have an independent third party Auditor on hand to review their practices.

When it comes to how to justify proposed rate increases as fair and reasonable. We have more work to do to ensure ratepayers are better protected, but with this legislation is a good first step, which is why I will be supporting it today and respectfully request your aye vote

Assembly Member Soria you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker and Members. Today I also rise in support of SB 410. I want to thank the floor jockey and also Senator Becker for bringing this measure forward, which will help districts like mine. I represent a district that is full of rural cities and unincorporated communities. And in my district, we too are experiencing significant delays in connecting new development and customers due to the capacity constraints.

Several communities in my district have reached out and shared their frustration with losing economic development opportunities, both for building new housing, commercial facilities, and other potential businesses that would bring jobs to these very poor communities. This Bill, the Powering Up California Act, will accelerate electrical upgrades and service connections for all communities, and in particular, benefit rural communities by supporting economic growth.

So today, I join my colleagues for all the reasons that they mentioned, in terms of accountability, and making sure that we're moving in an expeditious way, because we owe it to our residents to ensure that they are electrified. And with that, I urge an aye vote.

Seeing no others wishing to speak on this item, Assembly Member Connolly closing remarks.

Yeah, just really to thank the author for his tremendous work on this, including taking four amendments which move Public Advocates off of their opposition, I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

The Clerk will open the roll. All those votes who desire to vote. All those votes who desire to vote. All those votes who desire to vote. The Clerk will close the roll. ayes 57. Nose two measure passes. We are now on to item number 108, SB 605.

Senate Bill 605 by Senator Padilla and others, an act relating to energy.

The Clerk will read.

Assembly Member Muratsuchi, you may open.

Thank you very much. I am rising to present SB 605 on behalf of Senator Padilla to require the California Energy Commission to study the potential benefits of wave and tidal energy for the State of California Members, those big, juicy waves should be more than just for surfers. We should capture that energy, clean, renewable energy to meet our climate goals. This Bill has received bipartisan support with no no votes and no opposition. Respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Seeing no others wishing to speak on this item, the Clerk will open the roll. All those votes who desire to vote. All those votes who desire to vote. All those votes who desire to vote, the Clerk will close the roll. ayes 66. No zero measure passes. Next item, number 10. Nine, SB 43.

The Clerk will read.

Senate Bill 43 by Senator Eggman and others, an act relating to mental health.

Assembly Member Maienschein. You may open.

Thank you, Madam Speaker and Members. I rise to present SB 43, which updates the definition of gravely disabled. Gravely disabled was defined by the LPs Act in 1967 and continues to be defined to this day as someone who, due to a mental disorder or chronic alcoholism, is unable to meet their basic needs for food, clothing, and shelter. Unfortunately, much of this well intentioned law is not working as intended today. Many of those who are experiencing homelessness or incarcerated are also dealing with severe mental illness.

SB 43 would update the definition of gravely disabled for the first time since 1967 to include someone with a severe substance use disorder and include their inability to meet their needs for necessary medical care and personal safety. Current law already dictates that the historical course of a person's mental disorder should be considered when it has a direct bearing on their determination as gravely disabled.

This Bill would allow for a hearsay exception when an expert witness is offering an opinion during a conservatorship proceeding, only when the statement is made in the medical record by a healthcare practitioner and it pertains to a person's symptoms or behaviors. The status quo is incarceration, homelessness, and death. It is unconscionable for us to continue to fail to update an outdated law with this record of outcomes. I hope today we can come together on a solution to better serve California's most vulnerable. Thank you. And I respectfully request an aye vote.

Assembly Member Gallagher, you are recognized.

Yes. Thank you, Madam Speaker. And Members, I rise in support of this know, for a long time, people have been saying, Houston, we have a problem on our streets. We have people who are in a State of complete delusion, and they are a danger to both themselves and others. And it is not compassionate to leave them in that state and to be continually in and out of emergency rooms, continually in and out of jails places that are not ultimately the best place for them.

And for a long time, people have recognized that we need to change this law. And I am heartened that today we're finally going to do that. And the Senator, who has worked on this for many years and has been very diligent in trying to make this case, talking about her own experience with her family Members. But so many people have the same story of family Members that they love who cannot get into care, who they cannot get off the streets.

And by finally changing this definition and making it a more reasonable threshold so that we can get people into the care they need, is going to make a big difference. There's obviously a lot of other things that we need to do as well. This is not the silver bullet, but it is a change that needs to happen and for a long time has needed to happen. So I fully support and ask for your aye vote today. Thank you.

Seeing no other is wishing to speak on this item. Assembly Member Maienschein, closing remarks.

Thank you, Madam Chair. This important measure, I know before I came to the State Assembly and I was working with the chronically homeless, we didn't have this tool available. And it would have made a tremendous difference for those who are suffering on our streets, those who are dying on our streets. This is a huge step forward.

We've done a lot in this Assembly, and we should recognize that we have set aside hundreds of millions of dollars now during the course of the last several years to work on this issue.

But this is something that's going to allow us at the street level, those individuals who are on our street corners in all of our downtowns, who have been there for years and years and years, who end up cycling through our ers who end up cycling through our jails and who live broken and really, ultimately, tragic lives. Today, we get to do something about it. And with that, I respectfully request your aye vote.

The Clerk will open the roll. All those votes who desire to vote. All those votes who desire to vote all those votes who desire to vote. The Clerk will close the roll ayes 65. No zero measure passes. Members, we're going to jump back to item number 92, SB 302.

Senate Bill 302 by Senator Stern and others. Stack Lane healthcare facilities.

Assembly Member Waldron, you may open.

Thank you, Madam Speaker and Members. I rise to present SB 302 on behalf of Senator Stern. This bill will allow patients 65 or older with a chronic disease, or those who are terminally ill to use medical cannabis in a health facility. Outside of healthcare facilities, those who utilize medical marijuana to treat a range of chronic conditions have unrestricted access.

However, older individuals living in medically-assisted institutions do not have that same luxury and have no choice but to continue the use of opioids for treatment despite limited long term efficacy and a myriad of side effects, and an astronomical cost of approximately 635,000,000,000 a year. This bill has enjoyed broad bipartisan support and received no opposing votes. I urge an aye vote.

Seeing no others wishing to speak on this item, the Clerk will open the all those votes who desire to vote. All those votes who desire to vote. All those votes who desire to vote. The Clerk will close the roll. Ayes: 64, noes: zero. Measure passes. We're now going to jump to Item Number 101, SB 800. The Clerk will read.

The Clerk will read.

Senate Bill 800 by Senator Caballero and others, an act relating to aviation.

Assembly Member Valencia. You may open.

Thank you, Madam Speaker and Members. SB 800 requires Caltrans to establish the Advanced Air Mobility and Aviation Electrification Advisory Panel. Advanced air mobility is a new, innovative mode of transportation which passengers and cargo can use to access underutilized aerial transit routes in an effort to reduce the burden of infrastructure, traffic congestion and lower harmful emissions. SB 800 would require the Advisory Panel to assess the feasibility and readiness of existing infrastructure in the state to support the development of advanced air mobility services. This new industry will leverage innovative vehicle designs and system technologies and embrace the sharing economy to enable a novel transportation service network. Respectufully ask for your yes vote.

Seeing no others wishing to speak on this item. The Clerk will open the roll. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. The Clerk will close the roll. Ayes: 63, noes: 0. measure passes. We're going to jump to item 111, SB 241.

Senate Bill 241 by Senator Min and others, an act relating to firearms.

The Clerk will read.

Assembly Member Gipson, you may open.

Thank you very much, Madam Speaker. I rise, today, to present Senate Bill 241 on behalf of our colleague, Senator Dave Min. SB 241 will require firearm dealers and their employees to complete a regular training that covers one: laws governing the sale and transfer of firearms and ammunitions; how to identify if an individual tends to use a firearm for unlawful activity; theft, burglary prevention; how to safely handle and store a firearm; and other reasonable business practices that deter gun trafficking and unlawful use. This bill, again, it's a firearm bill. Legalize guns and making sure that one, people go through a training that is important before handling guns and selling guns. I respectfully ask for an aye vote on 241.

Seeing no others wishing to speak on this item. The Clerk will open the roll. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. The Clerk will close the roll. Ayes: 44, noes: 15. Measure passes. We're going to now go to item number 99, SB 757 by Assembly Member Santiago. The Clerk will read.

Senate Bill 757 by Senator Archuleta, an act relating to transportation.

We're going to pass temporarily on item number 99, SB 757.

Members, we're going to jump to item number 113, SB 684. The Clerk will read.

The Senate Bill 684 by Senator Caballero and others: land use.

Assembly Member Boerner, you may open.

Thank you, Madam Speaker and Members. I rise to present SB 684 on behalf of Senator Caballero. SB 684 would would create a streamlined process to build small-scale homeownership projects. Since 2010, California's population growth has far exceeded the number of new homes built. The lack of new housing construction has been a key factor for the state's affordability crisis because supply simply has not kept pace with demand.

As a result, the American Dream of homeownership is now out of reach for many California families, especially families of color. Just like housing affordability has driven homeownership rates down for communities of color, local planning rules have also created barriers to homeownership. Under existing law, the framework for subdividing land for sale, lease or financing is set forth under the Subdivision Map Act, or SMA, which has been on the book since the mid 1970s.

The SMA creates an extensive permitting and approval process that often delays the permitting and construction phase of new homes. While SMA is an important tool for both local agencies and developers, there are opportunities for streamlining processes to help allow construction to begin at an earlier stage. SB 684 expands the tools available to local government and developers to streamline small lot subdivisions for the construction of homeownership projects to create more lower cost homes for sale.

Specifically, this bill shortens the time frame for development by authorizing local agencies to issue building permits once a tentative map has been recorded, and provides ministerial approval for the subdivision of sites and construction of projects with less than 10 units on parcel zone for multifamily development. SB 684 also includes important guardrails that have been negotiated extensively with local government stakeholders.

These include, but are not limited to, prohibiting the development in environmentally-sensitive areas, ensuring units constructed are reflective of local objective standards, requiring projects to be served by municipal water and sewage, as well as limiting the geographic scope of the bill. Together, these changes will make smaller homes easier, faster, and less expensive to build and put homeownership within reach for more Californians. I respectfully ask for an aye vote and request immediate transmission to the Senate.

Seeing no others wishing to speak on this item, the Clerk will open the wall. All those votes who desire to vote. All those votes who desire to vote. All those votes who desire to vote. The Clerk will close the roll. Ayes: 59, noes: zero. Measure passes.

Members, please direct your attention to the rear of the chamber. We have a very special announcement regarding a staffer that we all know and appreciate. Ms. Myra Turner in the Speaker's office. For 36 years, Myra Turner has worked for the California Assembly in various offices and capacities. After dedicating decades of her life to this institution, she is finally embarking on her much earned retirement this December. So today, it marks her final floor session.

For those that don't know, Myra has worked in the Speaker's office for 27 years, the longest serving Speaker staffer, starting under Speaker Cruz Bustamante in 1997. But don't worry, this is not her official floor ceremony today. We will be putting on a nice ceremony for her proper sendoff in January. We will alert all of you Members and staff as we approach her floor ceremony date. Myra, on behalf of the entire Assembly and the entire Legislature, thank you for your service. And please enjoy what you have earned: some rest.

Members, we are going to concurrence and Senate amendments, starting with, obviously, file number five, AB 33 Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 1704 by Assembly Member Santiago an act relating to alcoholic beverages, declaring the urgency to take affect immediately.

...

File number one. Let me be clear, because I wasn't. Okay. File number one AB 33 Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 33 by Assembly Member Bains and others, an act relating the controlled substances, declaring the agency the act take affect immediately.

Assembly Member Bains, you are recognized.

Thank you, speaker and Members, AB 33 is back from the Senate for concurrence. The Senate amendments make the Bill even better by adding Xylazine as an area of study for the task force, also known as trank. Mark my words, if you have not heard of Xylazine or trank yet, you will definitely by the time we return to this floor in January.

Xylazine is only authorized for use in Veterinarian medicine, but it is increasingly being found as an adulterant in illicit drug cocktails, including being mixed with fentanyl, cocaine and heroin. If you thought you were not prepared for the rise of fentanyl, you haven't seen anything yet. Most jurisdictions don't even test for Xylazine in overdose cases, especially right here in California. It is probably already being circulated in most of our districts, and we don't even know it's here.

Xylazine has the potential to be the next fentanyl, so getting ahead of this dangerous drug is critical to prevent yet another crisis. AB 33 gives us the opportunity to be proactive instead of reactive. If we do this right, we will save thousands of lives. Thank you, and I respectfully ask for your aye vote in concurrence with Senate amendments.

Assembly Member Waldron, you are recognized. Thank you.

Madam Speaker and Members, I rise as a proud co author of AB 33. The Bill requires the task force to convene at least once every two months to address the overdose crisis and to help us stay on top of it. This regularity ensures we keep our community safe and well informed. And I urge an aye vote.

Seeing no further discussion nor debate, would you like to close Assembly Member?

AB 33 was my very first Bill I introduced as a Legislator. It represents years and years of fighting a fentanyl epidemic. And I thankfully and respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Members, this is a 54 vote Bill. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote all those vote who desire to vote Clerk will close the roll. Aye 60 no zero on the urgency. Aye 60 no zero on the amendments are concurred. In moving to file number three, AB 39 Clerk will read Assembly Bill 39.

Assembly Member Grayson and others an act relating to financial regulation.

Assembly Member Grayson, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. Members, AB 39 is back on concurrence. Senate amendments delay licensure date until July 1 2025 provide DFPI more flexibility in improving certain kinds of stablecoins and establish necessary processes for program Administration, such as annual reporting and fingerprinting. This Bill is received bipartisan support. I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate, Clerk will open the roll. All those voted desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. ayes 55 no zero. Senate amends are concurred. In moving to file number five.

Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 1704 by Assembly Member Santiago an act relating to alcoholic beverages, declaring urgency to take affect immediately.

Assembly Member Santiago. You are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. AB 174 is back on concurrence. Senate amendments clarify provision. The ABC Act. There's no opposition to this Bill. Respectfully, ask an aye vote,

Seeing no discussion or debate, this is a 54 Bill vote as well. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote, all those vote. Clerk will close the roll. 63 ayes no zero on the urgency 63-0 Senate amends are concurred. In moving to file number nine, AB 352.

Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 352 by Assembly Member Bauer-Kahan and others an act relating to health information.

Assembly Member Bauer-Kahan, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker and Members. AB 352 is my reproductive privacy Bill. It prevents information on abortion from being automatically shared via medical charts outside of California. The amendments taken in the Senate were technical in nature, and the Bill has received bipartisan support. Respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate, Clerk will open the roll. All those voted desire to vote. All those voted desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. ayes 53. Nose 12 Senate amends are concurred. In moving to file number 11. AB 1720. Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 1720 by Assembly Member Bauer-Kahan and others, that relating to clinics.

Assembly Member Bauer-Kahan. You are recognized. Hello?

Thank you, Madam Speaker and Members. AB 1720 is back on concurrence. After amendments in the Senate, the bill ensures that all ultrasounds in California are done by licensed professionals or in licensed facilities. I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Assembly Member Joe Patterson, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. Question: could I have six minutes like the minority leader got last week?

Pardon me?

I'm joking. I rise in opposition to this measure. On its face, the language of the bill isn't so bad, but if you read the analysis, and I believe, the intent of the bill, it's really to penalize pregnancy centers in California. And it's very clear in the analysis, and it talks about pregnancy centers. In California, pregnancy centers, and especially the ones that I know of in my district, are licensed medical facilities, licensed doctors with nurses, and I think what's going on in other states.

Again, we're talking about what happens in other states and applying things that happen in other states to the State of California. These facilities provide such important free health care to women in all of our districts. And ultrasounds--when abortion providers were closed during the pandemic--they provided ultrasounds because they stayed open the whole time. And yes, they do promote and they try to help women who talk to them about that; they are resources if they would like to keep their baby, but they definitely don't judge.

And I think it's a myth based on what's happening in other states about what pregnancy centers do here in California. And I really think we need to dispel that myth because it's going to get dangerous. Of a service that's very important that they provide for women right here in California, free of charge, no government money at all, and they provide free medical health care services for women who are pregnant. And with that, I ask for a no vote.

Let's see. Who else? Oh, excuse me. Assembly Member Schiavo, you are recognized.

Thank you. I just want to rise as a co-author on this bill. I know that there was a lot of work that went into it, and I really appreciate the author's work and strongly asking for an aye vote today.

Seeing no further discussion or debate. Assembly Member Bauer-Kahan, would you like to close?

Yes. Thank you, Madam Speaker. I want to clarify a couple of things. One is that the bill applies to all facilities and all ultrasounds in the State of California. They will have to be done by licensed professionals or in licensed facilities. It does not discriminate, and as our colleague mentioned, there are facilities under the banner of Crisis Pregnancy Centers that are licensed. This bill will not stop them from continuing to provide ultrasounds.

But I can say that as a woman who has given birth to three children and been pregnant three times, all three pregnancies being complicated, having had an ultrasound myself that was detected an abnormality and having to go through the process of figuring that out under the supervised care of a licensed physician was critical to ensuring that the prenatal care I received was good and was the best thing for both me as a pregnant woman and for my now 13-year-old child.

And so, it is critical that we ensure that these ultrasounds, which as the testimony and the hearings--for those of you that sit on Health heard, although not Health in this, but in the Senate by the OBGYNs, who are the sponsors of this bill--is, these are complicated procedures that, although being done, aren't complicated. They are to detect abnormalities and the like and it is critical that we have that done by licensed professionals.

I will also note that four other states already do this, including North Dakota, who I imagine was not doing so to deal with Crisis Pregnancy Centers since I don't believe that their Legislature was out to give access to abortion the way we are. This bill is merely about ensuring that women get access to care. And with that, I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes: 46, noes: 14. Senate amends are concurred in. File Number 12, AB 633.

Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 633 by Assembly Member Jim Patterson an act relating to Healing Arts.

Assembly Member Jim Patterson. You are recognized.

Thank you. Madam Speaker, I rise to ask for your support of AB 63. We all know that we have a nursing shortage in California. One of the ways that we think we can approach it with some success is that AB 633 offers retiring nurses a substantially reduced fee to keep their licenses active so that they can volunteer or otherwise use their professionalism and their experience. Clarifying amendments were taken. We were in coordination with the Board of Registered Nursing. This Bill has enjoyed. Unanimous bipartisan support, has no opposition, and I ask for your aye vote. Thank you.

Seeing no discussion nor debate, Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 55. No zero. Senate amends are concurred. In moving to file number 13, AB 663. Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 663 by Assembly Member Haney and act relating to healing arts.

Assembly Member Haney, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker and Members AB 663 will allow mobile pharmacies to dispense medications for opioid addiction treatment. It's back on concurrence. Senate amendments allow local governments to open more than one mobile pharmacy and clarifies other procedures local governments need to take when opening a mobile pharmacy. It has received no votes and has broad bipartisan support, and I respectfully ask for your aye vote on concurrence.

Seeing no discussion nor debate, Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Aye 61. No, zero. Senate amends are concurred. In moving to file number 14, AB 782.

Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 782 by Assemblymember McKinnor and others. An act relating to healing arts.

Assemblymember McKinnor, you are recognized.

Madam Speaker and members. AB 782 would clarify that a pharmacy adding a flavoring to a prescription drug does not constitute prescription compounding. Any parent on this floor can tell you the challenges that we have, as all of us experience with giving our children, our sick children medicine, especially our very young children, to take prescription medicines. Flavorings, most commonly fruit flavorings, do not affect the efficiency of the prescription medicine being consumed. Rather, just like Mary Poppins' song, it simply helps the medicine go down. This measure received unanimous support in the State Senate. I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate, Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 56, noes zero. Senate amends are concurred in. Pass temporarily on file 15. File item 16, AB 92.

Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 92 by Assembly Member Connolly and others an act relating to crimes.

Assembly Member Connolly. You are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. And Members AB 92 is back for concurrence from the Senate. Senate amendments were technical and clarifying in nature. This Bill is enjoyed bipartisan support and I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate, Clerk will open the roll. All those voted desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote, all those voter desire to vote, Clerk close the roll ayes 42 noes 9 Senate ammendments are concurred in file number 19. File number excuse me. Assembly Bill 620 Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 620 by Assembly Member Connolly and others an act relating to Healthcare coverage.

Assembly Member Connolly. You are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. And Members AB. 620 is also back for concurrence from the Senate. Senate amendments were technical and clarifying in nature. I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate, Clerk will open the roll. All those voter desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote, all those voter desire to vote Clerk will close the roll ayes 49, 1 no Senate amends are concurred in pass temporarily on file number 20. We're moving to file number 21 AB.

AB 760. Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 760 by Assemblymember Wilson and others. An act relating to the public post-secondary education.

Assemblymember Wilson, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker, members. AB 760 is back on concurrence. This Bill would allow students and faculty attending a California State University or University of California to designate their affirm name while at the institution per the individual's request. With that, I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote. All those voter desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes, 46 noes zero. Senate amends are concurred in. Moving to file number 23, AB 934.

Clerk will read

Assembly Bill 934 by Assembly Member Muratsuchi an act relating to teacher credentialing.

Assembly Member Muratsuchi, you are recognized.

Thank you very much. AB 934 is back for concurrence. This is a Bill to address the teacher shortage crisis, receive bipartisan support no no votes, no opposition. Respectfully ask for aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate, Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote Clerk will close the roll ayes 54 no zero Senate amends are concurred in pass temporarily on file number 24.

Assembly Bill 1032 by Assembly Member Pacheco and others an act relating the courts.

Assembly Member Pacheco, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker and Members, today I rise to present AB 1032, which is back for concurrence. This is my court interpreters Bill and may amendments. Were taking an assignment in the Senate where we made extensive amendments and we worked with Judicial Council and the independent contractors. I respectfully ask for aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate, Clerk will open the roll. All those voter desire to vote, all those voter desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 42, noes 15. Senate demands are concurred. In moving to file number 26, AB 1068.

Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 1068 by Assembly Member Valencia an act relating to the Public Utilities Commission.

Assembly Member Valencia, you are recognized.

Madam Speaker and Buenos Diaz. Members, AB 1068 is back on concurrence. Amendments taken in the Senate narrow the Bill and will allow written ex parte communications during the Commission's quiet period only if material modifications are made. Recent amendments that were taken have removed turn and media alliances. Oppositions this measure enjoys bipartisan support and I respectfully ask for a yes vote. Gracias.

Seeing no discussion nor debate, Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote, all those voter desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes s 55, noes zero. Senate amends are concurred. In moving to file number 27, AB 1150.

Clerk will read

Assembly Bill 1150 by the Committee on Water, Parks, and Wildlife. An act relating to the parks and recreation.

Assemblymember Bauer-Kahan, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. This is the Water, Parks, and Wildlife Omnibus Bill. It is back on concurrence. I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Seeing no discussion or debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 60, noes zero. Senate amends are concurred in. Members, we're going to go back to file item number 20, AB 695.

Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 695 by Assemblymember Pacheco and accolading juveniles.

Assemblymember Pacheco, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker and Members. Today I present Assembly Bill 695, which is back for concurrence. Assembly Bill 695 would create the Juvenile Detention Facilities Improvement Grant Program. Amendments were taken which were technical in nature, and this Bill has bipartisan support. I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate, Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote, Clerk close the roll. Ayes 62, noes zero. Pass temporarily on file number 28. Moving to file number 29, AB 1340.

Clerk will read summary Bill 1340 by Assembly Member Garcia and others an act relating to school accountability.

Assembly Member Garcia, you are recognized.

Madam Speaker and colleagues, the Bill is back for concurrence. Respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate, Clerk will open the roll. All those voted desire to vote. All those voted desire to vote. All those voted desire to vote. Clerk will close roll I 64, noes zero. Senate amends are concurred. In file number 31, AB three.

Clerk will read Assembly Bill three by Assembly Members Zbur and others an act relating to energy.

Assembly Members Zbur, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Chair, Members, I rise to present AB three, which is back on concurrence. Amendments reflected additional discussions with stakeholders, as well as modified the in state Assembly and manufacturing feasibility percentages to align with federal guidance. This is a support support Bill, and I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate, Clerk will open the roll. All those voter desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote, all those voter desire to vote, Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 65, noes zero. Senate amends are concurred in pass temporarily on file number 32. Moving on to file number 33, AB 44.

Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 44 by Assemblymember Ramos. An act relating to tribal police.

Assemblymember Ramos, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. AB 44 is back on concurrence. AB 44 is a continuation of our work dealing with a critical issue amongst California tribes and the nation on missing and murdered indigenous people. AB 44 would grant tribal governments the ability to access the California Law Enforcement Transmittal Services better known as CLETS. I ask for your aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 63, noes, zero. Senate amends are concurred in. We're going to move back to file number 28, AB 1167.

Assembly Bill 1167 by Assembly Member Wendy Carrillo and others, an act relating to oil and gas.

Clerk will read.

Assembly Member Wendy Carrillo. You are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker and Members, AB 1167 is back on. Concurrent Senate amendments narrow this Bill to only apply to idle wells and wells producing less than 15 barrels a day, allowing other types of external bonding, and make other technical and clarifying changes. I respectfully request an aye vote. Thank you.

Assembly Member Fong, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. Members, normally I rise to encourage the increase of domestic production of oil and gas. But today, I'm asking you to help close orphaned and abandoned wells by opposing this Bill. When a well goes dry, it should absolutely be properly plugged and closed. Wells that haven't been properly plugged are getting in the way of developments and are becoming even more expensive to close. Funding for abandonment comes from a few sources.

The Oil, Gas, and geothermal administrative Fund and the Hazardous and Idle Deserted well abatement Fund, both of which are funded by oil and gas companies. But over the last couple of years, as the state refuses to issue new production permits, those funds that are used to plug wells in California are drying up quicker than the wells they mean to close. So the state has started to foot the Bill to plug abandoned wells. The main cause of abandoned wells is the financial burden on well operators.

But this Bill would barricade operators with even more financial constraints. With more constraints comes more abandoned wells. The exact problem this Bill is trying to solve don't take my word for it. The governor's own Administration agrees. His Department of Finance stated that this Bill, quote, may not address the problem it intends to solve and could actually have unintended consequences of increasing the number of orphan wells in California, which will also result in increased financial liability to the state.

When Governor Newsom's Department of Finance and I agree, I ask that you give credence to one or hopefully both of us. I urge you no vote.

Seeing no further, Assembly Member Muratsuchi, you are recognized.

Thank you very much. With all due respect to our colleague from the Bakersfield, those are oil industry talking points. I mean, this Bill is all about holding polluters accountable. Otherwise, the cleanup for abandoned wells falls on taxpayers. If you don't want California taxpayers to pay for abandoned wells, hold the oil companies accountable. Have them responsible to put up the bond to make sure that they are financially responsible enough to operate the oil well. I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Seeing no further discussion, debate Sublime Member Wendy Carrillo, would you like to close?

Thank you, Madam Speaker and Members. A recent report from the Carbon Tracker found that a cost of cleanup for California's onshore oil and gas operators could potentially top as high as 21 and a half $1.0 billion. The report further found a serious financial risk to the state from orphan wells. Production continues to decline, and most remaining profit from existing wells is sharply declining as well.

So while future profits will be nowhere near sufficient to cover plugging and abandonment costs, backup bond funding held by the state is simply and completely insufficient. The state currently requires well operators to only put up a very small amount of financial security when obtaining a permit to drill. As a result, an average there is only $1,000 per well, even though it costs nearly $70,000 to clean up an oil well.

Because of this, it's estimated that less than 1% of the cleanup price tag is currently held by the state in bonds. There is an incoming tide of idle wells on the way in every part of our state, accompanied by a flood of risky transfers of those wells to smaller operators. This legislation is about taking action.

Now, to interrupt that trend, it is essential we take action to limit the enormous financial risk to the state represented by the growing pool of orphan wells that someone is going to need to clean up to pay, to clean up. And guess what the reality of that is that it's on black communities. It's on Latino communities. It's on Low income communities. In my district alone, there are over close to 200 orphaned oil wells.

Since Los Angeles used to be known as the oil city, the oil City of Los Angeles, this is not how we move forward when we're talking about climate change, climate justice, environmental justice. The fact is, if you want to make profit off an oil well, you should also be responsible in its cleanup and in ensuring that it's closed off and capped to ensure the health and well being of the communities in which you're drilling, plain and simple.

We know and we have data that the majority of those impacted are Low income communities of color. This is an environmentally just Bill. And ensuring that while we continue production in the State of California, we are also ensuring that those oil producers are also responsible for the cleanup and capping of those oil wells. Thank you. And with that, I respectfully request and aye vote.

Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote, move the call. Let's move to file number 22, AB 812.

Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 812 by Assemblymember Boerner and others, and accolating to housing.

Assemblymember Boerner. You're recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker and members. I rise to present AB 812, which is back on concurrence. Senate amendments extend the geographic applicability of the bill and ensure that any available units, sorry, and ensures that any available units do not sit vacant. If there's an insufficient number of artist applicants for those units, I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate, clerk will open the roll. Those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Aye 41, nine no. Senate amends are concurred in. We're going to move to file number 25. File number 1048.

Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 1048 by Assembly Member Wicks an act relating to healthcare coverage.

Assembly Member Wicks, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. AB 1048 is back on concurrence. This Bill will add important protections for dental coverage, eliminating loopholes that deny patients coverage, and increase the out of pocket costs, as well as adding accountability and transparency measures. Amendments taken the Senate were technical, including correcting a drafting error and establishing January 1, 2025 date for rate review. Respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Seeing no discussion or debate, Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 54 noes Zero. Senate amends concurred. In moving to file number 36. Clerk will read excuse me. AB 226.

Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 226 by Assembly Member Ramos and others an act relating to the University of California.

Assembly Member Ramos. You are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Chair. Madam Speaker AB 226 is back on concurrence and yes, it's the right one on the board. Amendments in the Senate address chaptering issues and added additional audits. I ask and respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate, Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote Clerk will close the roll ayes 53, noes zero. Senator amendments concurred in, Mr. Ramos. Let's do file number 38, AB 273.

Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 273 by Assemblymember Ramos and others accolating to foster care.

Assemblymember Ramos. You are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. AB 273. The Luke Madrigal Act is back on concurrence. Amendments in the senate clarified language and address certain concerns raised by stakeholders. I ask and respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate, clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote Clerk will open the roll. I mean, excuse me. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 54, nos zero. Senate amendments are concurred in. Moving to file numbers 39, AB 302.

Assembly Bill 302 by Assemblymember Ward and others. Accolating to automated decision systems.

Clerk will read.

Assemblymember Ward. You are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker and members. Senate amendments to AB 302 clarify which state agencies and boards are required to report their automated decision systems to the California Department of Technology. I respectfully request concurrence on senate amendments.

Seeing no discussion nor debate, clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 56, nos zero. We... senate amends are concurred in. Going to move back to file number 32. File number 32, AB 10.

Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 10 by Assemblymember Lowenthal and others. Accolating to pupils.

Assemblymember Lowenthal, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker and members. AB 10 is back on concurrence. Amendments taken in the senate extend the deadline for CDE to produce and post the model policy and resources on body shaming until June 30, 2025. Requires CDE to consult with Cal HHS and MHS OAC on the development of model, policy and resources. Authorizes CDE to draw from existing resources to inform the creation of the model, policy and resources outlined in the bill. The bill has received broad bipartisan support and I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

See no discussion or debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 57, nos zero. Senate amends are concurred in. Pass temporarily on file number 41. File number 42, AB 461. Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 461 by Assemblymember Ramos and others. Accolating to public post-secondary education.

Assembly Member Ramos. You are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. AB 461 is back on concurrence. Amendments in the senate added co-authors, I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate, clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 52, nos zero. Senate amends are concurred in. Moving to file number 43, AB 519, clerk will read Assembly.

Assembly Bill 519 by Assemblymember Schiavo and others. Accolating to housing.

Assemblymember Schiavo, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker and members. I rise for AB 519, which is back on concurrence. AB 519 aims to reduce the cost of affordable housing and homeless housing while streamlining the state's affordable housing finance system. So this is a bill that I heard from a developer in my district who builds only homeless housing, and they've run into multiple different accounts or applications that they have to go through at the statewide level to be able to get funding for homeless housing. We shouldn't be making roadblocks when we're trying to speed up getting housing for unhoused folks as quickly as possible. So this really removes red tape and ensures that we are moving housing to the folks who need it the most as quickly as possible. There were senate amendments which expand the required considerations of the working group to figure out how we bring these applications together and streamline this process. It establishes clear timelines for agencies and clarifies the funding mechanisms included and make additional technical changes. This bill is received bipartisan support and no no votes. I respectfully ask for your aye vote. Thank you.

See no discussion nor debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 57, nos zero. Senate amends are concurred in. Moving to file number 44, AB 553. Clerk will read Assembly.

Assembly Bill 553 by Assemblymember Baramos and others, accolating to the Department of Justice.

Assemblymember Ramos. You are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. AB 553 is back on concurrence. Amendments were clarifying it and delay implementation by one year. AB 553 is back and I ask for your aye support.

Seeing no discussion nor debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 54, nos zero. Senate amends are concurred in. Pass temporarily on file number 45. Pass temporarily on file number 46. Moving to file number 47, Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 634 by Assemblymember Ward and accolating to post-secondary education.

Assemblymember Ward, swallow your food and then you can talk.

I'm all good. Thank you, Madam Speaker and members. Amendments taken in the senate, we're clarifying in nature. Respectfully ask for concurrence and senate amendments.

Seeing no discussion nor debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 51, nos zero. Senate amends are concurred in. Moving to file number 49, file number 49, AB 744.

Clerk will read. Assembly Bill 744 by Assemblymember Juan Carrillo and others. Accolating in the data analytics.

Assemblymember Juan Carrillo, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker and members. Assembly Bill 744 is back on concurrence. Senate amendments are clarifying in nature and reduced cost. This bill has enjoyed bipartisan support. I respectfully ask for aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 56, nos zero. Senate amends are concurred in. Moving to file number 50, AB 789.

Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 789 by Assemblymember Berman and others, accolating to student financial aid.

Assemblymember Berman, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. AB 789 is a great bill that would ensure that more California students are able to keep their financial aid and achieve their higher education dreams. What is it? Rock and roll ready to go? Senate amendments added a co-author, create more flexibility for the inclusion of satisfactory academic process policies in core syllabi and make other clarifying changes. Honestly, though, especially for the sponsors that might be watching, this is a fantastic bill that will make it easier for students to stay in school even when they have certain personal hardships. Respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 60, nos zero. Senate amends are concurred in. Moving to file number 51, AB 809.

Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 809 by Assemblymember Bennett and accolating to salmon.

Assemblymember Bennett, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. This is a better bill. AB 809 is back for concurrence amendments in the senate. Remove the special fund. There's no opposition to this fish bill. It has bipartisan support. Thank you. I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Little comedy doesn't hurt us, right? Seeing no discussion nor debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote. It's a little fishy. We have 59 ayes, and we have 60 ayes and no zero. Senate ammendments are concurred in. Pass temporarily. Oh, no. File number 53.

Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 1112 by Assemblymember Mckinnor, accolating to the Public Social Services.

Assemblymember Mckinnor, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. AB 1112, AB 1112 is back today on concurrence. Amendments taken in the senate are clarifying in nature. I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

See no discussion nor debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 58, no zero Senate amends are concurred in. Moving to file number 54, AB 1121.

Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 1121 by Assemblymember Haney and accolating in public works.

Assemblymember Haney, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker and members. AB 1121 is back for concurrence. It would require awarding agencies of public contracts to annually provide a list of debarred contractors to the state in order to increase transparency and protect tax dollars. Senate amendments are minor and address implementation questions. And I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 56, no zero. Senate amends are concurred in. Moving down to file number 56, AB 1170. Hold.

Be back up a minute here. File number 55, AB 1127. Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 1127 by Assemblymember Reyes and others, accolating to teachers and making an appropriation therefore.

Assemblymember Reyes, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. AB 1127 is a simple bill to help deal with California's teacher shortage. Amendments taken in the senate, clarify eligibility for the funding for the Bilingual Teacher Professional Development Program. I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 55, no zero. Senator amends are concurred in. File number 56, AB 1172.

Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 1172 by Assemblymember Calderon and accolating to energy.

Assemblymember Calderon, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. AB 1172 is back for concurrence. Senate amendments delay implementation and narrow the scope of the Bill to address fiscal concerns. Thank you, and I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 52, no zero. Senate amends are concurred. In file number 58, AB 1257.

Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 1257 by Assemblymember Berman and others, and accolating to Healing Arts.

Assemblymember Berman. You are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. AB 1257 has to do with some of the most popular sort of medical professionals that exist. Dental hygienists. The sunset bill for the Dental Hygiene Board of California is back on concurrence. Senate amendments were technical in nature, and this bill has no opposition because who could possibly oppose their dental hygienists? I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Seeing no discussion or debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 57, no zero. Senate amends concurred in. Moving to file number 59, AB 1262. Assemblymember Berman, you're up again.

Assembly Bill 1262 by Assemblymember Berman and others, and accolating to professional fiduciaries.

Assemblymember Berman, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. AB 1262 is the sunset bill for the Professional Fiduciaries Bureau and is back on concurrence. Senate amendments remove the bill's changes to the probate code and clarify the current license exemption for enrolled agents. Respectfully ask for an aye vote on concurrence and senate amendments on the sunset bill.

Seeing no discussion or debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 58, no zero. Senate amends are concurred in. Moving to file number 60, AB 1403.

Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 143 by Assemblymember Garcia and accolating to fireworks.

Assemblymember Garcia, you are recognized.

This bill is back for concurrence. Respectfully ask for your vote.

Short and sweet. Appreciate that. Seeing no discussion or debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 57, no zero. That was short and sweet. Moving on to file number 63, AB 1517.

Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 1517 by Assemblymember Gallagher and others, and accolating to special education.

Assemblymember Gallagher, you are recognized.

Yes, AB 1517 is back for concurrence. Members, this is an important special education bill that codifies that technical assistance and support will be provided to the local education agencies by the SELPAs. SELPAs provide a vital role in special education, and I will continue to be working in this space. And be rest assured we will be back with more bills in this space. Thank you and ask for your aye vote today.

Seeing no discussion nor debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 58, no zero. Senate amends are concurred in. We're going to back to file number 61, AB 1417.

Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 1417 by Assemblymember Wood, and accolating to elder and dependent adult abuse.

Assemblymember Wood, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker and members. AB. 1417 is back on concurrence. It got a little skinnier in the senate. I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 60, no zero. Senate amends are concurred in. Move to file number 64, AB 1519.

Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 1519 by Assemblymember Bains and others, accolating to new vehicles.

Assemblymember Bains, you are recognized.

Yes. AB 1519 is back for concurrence amendments for technical clarifying, appreciate your aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote, all those vote who desire to vote, all those vote desire to vote. Clerk, close the roll. Ayes 59, no zero. Senate amends are concurred in. Moving to file number 66, AB 85.

Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 85 by Assembly Member Weber, an act relating to health.

Assembly Member Weber, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. I rise to present AB 85, which is back on concurrence. AB 85 advances health equity and makes real impact in reducing healthcare cost. Senate amendments were minor and technical. I respectfully ask for an aye vote on AB 85. Thank you.

Seeing no discussion nor debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote, Clerk will close the roll. 44: ayes, 1 no. Senate amends are concurred in. Moving to file number 67, AB 258. Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 258 by Assembly Member Reyes and others, an act relating to economic development.

Assembly Member Reyes, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. Members, AB 258 is back on concurrence. Senate amendments incorporate technical feedback from Go-Biz, DGS and add a co-author. The bill has no opposition and is being sponsored by the Hispanic, Asian Pacific Islander and African American Chambers of Commerce. I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 54, noes: 1. Senate amends are concurred in. We'll pass temporarily on file number 68. We'll move to file number 69, AB 483. Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 483 by Assembly Member Muratsuchi and others, an act related to MediCal.

Assembly Member Muratsuchi. You are recognized.

Thank you very much. This is an even better bill than the bills from Ventura or Menlo Park, because this is a bill that's going to streamline the MediCal billing process that will allow schools to be able to draw down millions of dollars in federal funding for more mental health and other health care treatment through our schools, for our kids, through the MediCal billing process. This bill has received no no votes, no opposition, respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate, Clerk will open the roll. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 51 and noes: 0. Senate amends are concurred in. Pass temporarily on file number 70. Moving to file number 71, AB 847. Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 847 by Assembly Member Luz Rivas, an act relating to MediCal.

Assembly Member Luz Rivas, you're recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. AB 847 is back on concurrence. Amendments taken in the Senate are technical and clarifying in nature. I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes: 54, noes: 0. Senate amends are concurred in. Moving to file number 72, AB 945. Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 945 by Assembly Member Reyes, an act relating to criminal procedure.

Assembly Member Reyes. You are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. Coming back on a concurrence, AB 945 will require judicial counsel to submit a report to the Legislature detailing the rate of expungements to individuals under AB 2147. Senate amendments make technical changes and delays implementation. Respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes: 55, noes: 0. Senate amends concurred in. File number 73, AB 1015. Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 1015 by Assembly Member Calderon and others, an act relating to children's health.

Assembly Member Calderon, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. AB 1015 is back for concurrence. Senate amendments were technical. Thank you, and I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Seeing no discussion or debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes: 58, noes: 0. Moving to file number 75, AB 1286. Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 1286 by Assembly Member Haney and others, an act relating to pharmacy.

Assembly Member Haney, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker and Members. AB 1286 is a consumer protection bill that will require mandatory reporting of medication errors for a robust evaluation of the causes and prevention of errors. We worked a lot on this bill in the Senate and addressed the overwhelming majority of opposition concerns, including the pharmacy closures, which you may remember, which were taken out of the bill. Senate amendments also address a number of oppositions' other concerns, which includes providing more flexibility in the medication error reporting process. Thank you, and I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. Clerk close the roll. Ayes 43, noes: 8. Senate amends are concurred in. File number 77, AB 1650. Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 1650 by Assembly Member Jim Patterson, an act relating to family law.

Assembly Member Patterson. Jim Patterson. You are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. Members, I rise to ask for you to concur in the Senate, minor, clarifying amendments, including double joining amendments. As you know, I regularly author and present to this body fixes in some of the adoption law and this bill seeks to do that as well. This corrects inequities and gaps in the family code related to adoption proceedings and parental rights. These changes appropriately modernize adoption and assisted reproduction related laws in order to establish more fairness and to better reflect current practice and realities.

And when we rationalize the law with current practice and realities, the formation and the adoption is much more solid and the family formation is not open to third party litigation and those kinds of things. We have no opposition to the bill. It's received unanimous support so far, and I do ask for your support. Thank you.

Seeing no discussion nor debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 59, noes: 0. Senate amends are concurred in. Going to move to file number 78, file -- AB 1653. Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 1653 by Assembly Member Sanchez, an act relating to interscholastic athletics.

Assembly Member Sanchez. You are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. AB 1653 is back on concurrence. Senate amendments address chaptering out issues with another bill. The bill would establish best practices and guidelines for student athletics in extreme heat conditions. I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 59, noes: 0. Senate amends are concurred in. Moving to file number 79, AB 1764. Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 1764 by the Committee on Housing and Community Development and others, an act relating to land use.

Assembly Member Wicks, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. This is the Housing Committee's annual omnibus bill. Senate amendments were technical and added chaptering language. Respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. Ayes: 59, noes: 0. Clerk will close the roll. Senate amends are concurred in.

We're going to go back to file number 6, AB 243. Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 243 by Senator Alanis and others, an act relating to address confidentiality.

Assembly Member Alanis. You are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. Colleagues, AB 243 is back on concurrence. Amendments in the Senate were technical in nature. I respectfully ask for an aye, and may the force be with you.

Seeing no discussion nor debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 57, noes: 0. Senate amends are concurred in. Moving to file number 7. Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 606 by Assembly Member Mathis and others, an act relating to endangered species.

Assembly Member Mathis, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. Members, look at what you made me do. Today, I am presenting AB 606 on concurrence from the Senate. AB 606 will extend the sunset on California's accidental take provisions of the state endangered species, so you can shake it off when you accidentally catch or take a known species. We took Committee amendments in the Senate to make this the best bill on the floor tonight to add outreach requirements. This bill has received unanimous bipartisan support, and I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes: 54, noes: 0. Senate amends are concurred in. Moving to file number 8, AB 1722. Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 1722 by Assembly Member Megan Dahle, an act relating to pupil health.

Assembly Member Dahle, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. AB 1722 is back on concurrence and will help students get the medical care they need while on campus by addressing our nurses shortages and in our schools. In the Senate, we added clarifying amendments and a sunset date, which removed CTA's opposition. This bill has received strong bipartisan support and no no votes. I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 58, noes: 0. Senate amends are concurred in. Moving to file number 35, AB 225. Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 225 by Assembly Member Grayson, an act relating to property.

Assembly Member Grayson. You are recognized.

Thank you, Speaker. Members, AB 225 back on concurrence, and amendments were technical and clarifying. Bill has no opposition. Received unanimous bipartisan support. Respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes: 56, noes: 0. Senate amends are concurred in. Moving to file number 37, AB 255.

Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 255 by Assembly Member Alanis and others, an act relating to public postsecondary education.

Assembly Member Alanis. You are recognized.

Thank you again, Madam Speaker. Colleagues, AB 225 is back on concurrence. Amendments from the Senate were technical in nature and significantly reduced the costs. I respectfully ask for your aye vote. Thank you.

Seeing no discussion or debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 58, noes: 0. Senate amends are concurred in. Jumping to file number 46. Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 624 by Assembly Member Grayson, an act related to public postsecondary education.

Assembly Member Grayson. You are recognized.

Thank you, Speaker. Members, AB 624 is back on concurrence. Senate amendments were technical. This bill has no opposition. Received unanimous bipartisan support. I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate. Clerk will close the roll -- open the roll. Open that. Just open it. Open the roll. All those vote, who desire to vote. Ayes: 56, noes: 1. Senate amends are concurred in. Moving to file number 48, AB 700. Assembly Member -- excuse me. Clerk will open the roll. You know what? Clerk can read it and they can just close it and open it and whatever at this point. Okay.

Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 700 by Assembly Member Grayson and others, an act related to public health.

Assembly Member Grayson. You are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. Members, AB 700 is back on concurrence and amendments technical. Bill has no opposition. Received unanimous bipartisan support. Respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. Clerk close the roll. Ayes: 58, noes: 0. Moving to file number 76, AB 1404.

Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 144 by Assembly Member Wendy Carrillo, an act relating to disability access.

Assembly Member Wendy Carrillo. You are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker and Members. AB 144 is back on concurrence and Senate amendments are technical in nature. The bill has no opposition and received no no votes. I respectfully request an aye vote.

Seeing no discussion nor debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Clerk close the roll. Ayes: 57, noes: 0. Senate amends are concurred in.

Moving to file number 34, AB 63. Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 63 by Assembly Cervantes, an act relating to elections.

Assembly Member Cervantes, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker and Members, for allowing me to present Senate amendments to AB 63. These amendments are technical clarifications. They reduce the number of required election result updates to just once a week and make the bill better reflect the Secretary of State's actual communication of election results to both Houses of the Legislature. AB 63 will ensure that our House and the Senate are adequately notified of winning legislative candidates who are not actually registered to vote in the district that they ran to represent. This will further empower each House to exercise its constitutional duties to judge the eligibility to their prospective members. I respectfully ask for an aye vote on AB 63.

Seeing no discussion nor debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. All those vote, who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes: 52, noes: 0. Senate amends are concurred in.

Moving to file number 41, AB 425. Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 425 by Assemblymember Alvarez and others. An act relating to MediCal.

Assemblymember Alvarez, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. I rise to present AB 425 concurrence with Senate amendments. AB 425 is an important bill that allows MediCal beneficiaries to receive coverage for pharmacogenomics testing, which may reduce adverse drug events, improve clinical outcomes, reduce healthcare spending, and create more equitable access to better medication management. The amendments we took in the Senate were technical in nature. I respectfully ask for your aye vote on this bipartisan bill.

Seeing no discussion nor debate. Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 55, noes zero. Senate amends are concurred in. Moving to file number 70, AB 671. Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 671 by Assemblymember Ward and others. An act relating to housing.

Assemblymember Ward, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. AB 671 is back on concurrence. Amendments taken in the Senate were further clarifying the code section relating to CalHome funding for ADUs, as well as other minor technical changes. I respectfully ask for concurrence and Senate amendments.

Seeing no discussion nor debate, Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 52, noes zero. Senate amends, open the roll. I forgot, I don't think aye voted for the. 52 no zero. Senate amendments are concurred in.

We're going to move to file item number 17, AB 480. The Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 480 by Assemblymember Ting and others. An act relating to local government.

Assemblymember Ting.

Pass for a second.

We're going to pass temporarily on item number 17. Moving on to item number 68, AB 350. The Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 350 by Assemblymember Aguiar-Curry and others. An act relating to transportation.

Assemblymember Aguiar-Curry, you may open.

AB 350 is back for concurrence and amendments are taken over in the Senate, and I hope you vote for it. I'm really tired, I'm really sorry.

Assemblymember Hoover, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. I rise in support of this bill. This is very important to the Sacramento region. I know that there were some amendments taken in the Senate that I do not love about this bill. I do not think it's a perfect bill, but I do think that this is a step in the right direction for our region, and I urge an aye vote. Thank you.

Seeing no others wishing to speak on this item. The Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to. My apologies, I did not see you over there. We're going to strike the role. We strike the role. We're ready for you, Mr. Patterson.

Well, thank you, Madam Speaker. I'm not going to talk about Twitter. I too, support this legislation. There were amendments taken in the Senate that I think caused some concern with some folks. But this is a really important bill. I know that my cities in my district are really advocating for it. And while it's not perfect, this is something we really need. And so I hope my colleagues join me in supporting this bill to help the Sacramento region flourish. Thank you.

Thank you, Assemblymember Patterson. And Assemblymember Aguiar-Curry, your closing remarks.

And thank you so much for my colleagues who spoke on this. This is a really important bill for our region, and we did have to take some amendments. So we added some reporting requirements and guardrails requested by the Air Resources Board. And with that, there's no opposition. I respectfully ask for your aye vote. Thank you.

And now, seeing no others wishing to speak on this item. The Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote. The Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 54 noes, zero. Senate amendments are concurred in. We're now going to move to item number 52, AB 867. The Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 867 by Assemblymember Friedman. An act relating to public social services.

Assemblymember Friedman, you may open.

Thank you.

Thank you, Madam Speaker and Members. I'm very pleased that AB 867 is back from the Senate in concurrence. This was a unanimously passed bipartisan bill that helps foster youth access the services that they need. And I would request an aye vote. Thank you.

Assembly Bill 1175 by Assemblymember Quirk-Silva and others. An act relating to outdoor advertising.

Seeing no others wishing to speak on this item, the Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote. The Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 55, noes zero. Senate amendments are concurred in. We're going to jump to item number 57, AB 1175. The Clerk will read.

Assemblymember Quirk-Silva, you may open.

Thank you, Madam Speaker and Members. AB 1175 is back from Senate and on concurrence. Amendments taken in the Senate reduce the extension from five years to two years for on-premises signs and redevelopment areas and added a co-author. This bill has received unanimous bipartisan support. I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Seeing no others wishing to speak on this item. The Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote.

All those vote who desire to vote. The Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 55, noes zero. Senate amendments are concurred in. We're going to now jump to item number 18, AB 529. The Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 529 by Assemblymember Gabriel and others. An act relating to adaptive reuse.

Assemblymember Gabriel, you may open.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. I'm pleased to present AB 529, which is back on concurrence. This bill would incentivize local jurisdictions to develop underutilized commercial land into affordable housing. Senate amendments were technical in nature and incorporated feedback from the Department of Housing Community Development. I want to thank my joint author from San Francisco, Assembly Member Haney, who is happy to support the bill despite the fact that the Dodgers are doing better than the Giants. Thank you and respectfully request and aye vote.

Seeing no others wishing to speak on this item. Assemblymember Gallagher, you are recognized.

Doesn't this guy have enough bills? I mean, does he really need another one? I'm insulted by that, by the way, because the Giants will come storming back. All right.

Assemblymember Gabriel, your closing remarks. Are you sure? Okay. The Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote. The Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 61, noes, zero. Senate amendments are concurred in. Members, we're going to jump to item number four, AB 524.

The Clerk will read

Assembly Bill 524 by Assembly Member Wicks and acting to employment.

Assembly Member Wicks, you may open.

Thank you, Madam Speaker and Members. AB 524 is back on. Concurrent Senate amendments require direct care of a family Member of designated sorry, let me try that one more time. Senate amendments require direct care of a family Member of designated person and state that scheduling absenteeism benefits leave and work performance accommodations are not required. This is supported by dozens of women's organizations, children's advocacy organizations, senior organizations, and others. Respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Seeing no others wishing to speak on this item, the Clerk will open the roll. All those votes who desire to vote. All those votes who desire to vote. All those votes who desire to vote, the Clerk will close the roll. ayes 41, noes 13. Senate amendments are concurred in. Members, we are going to jump to item 30, AB 164. The Clerk will read

Assembly Bill 164 by submember Bonta and after lane to charter schools.

Assembly Member Bonta, you may open.

Thank you, Madam Speaker.

And Members, AB 164 is back on concurrence. Senate amendments respond to the opposition concerns that the length of the first writer refusal process lead to the charter management organizations failing to make timely payments on outstanding debt. I submitted a letter to the journal to further clarify legislative intent. I respectfully request your aye vote.

Assembly Member Wallace, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. Members, I rise in opposition of AB 164. This wasn't a good Bill to begin with, and the Senate amendments have made it far worse. The deck is already stacked against charter schools ability to access facilities, and this just makes it worse. The state treasurer says AB 164 is unnecessary. Robust regulations already exist. AB 164 creates a huge new administrative cost and process for a nonexistent problem. And the new regulatory provisions are costly and redundant. The State Auditor found that these programs are running well and help kids in underserved communities.

We don't need this Bill. It's an attack on charter schools. This is why we can't have nice things. I urge you no vote on AB 16 Four.

Assembly Member Hoover, you are recognized.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. I rise as the third youngest Member of the Republican Caucus in opposition to this Bill. Now, when you are young, they assume you know nothing. And that is why we need high performing school choice in our state.

I am strongly opposed to AB 16 Four because I fear it will continue to create more barriers for parents and families trying to get their kids into a school that best fits their child's needs. That is not what we need to improve academic performance in our state. I urge you, no vote.

Assembly Member Muratsuchi. You are recognized.

Thank you very much. I rise in support of AB 16 Four. And let me start off by saying that I support good charter schools.

I believe there is a role for good charter schools. But what this Bill is trying to accomplish is protecting public tax dollars that Fund charter school facilities by implementing the same requirements that currently apply to traditional public schools. This Bill will help ensure that public dollars stay with public facilities and that no private parties should be able to enrich themselves from a facility purchased with public funds. There's a lot of misinformation about the Senate amendments. As Chair of the Education Committee, let me make it clear.

This Bill is virtually the same as the Bill we heard when it got out of the Assembly. The Senate amendments are clarifying and provide further protections to the bond market, and that claims that this Bill dramatically changed in the Senate are false. This is a good government Bill to help protect public tax dollars. And I respectfully ask for you aye vote

Assembly Member Bonta, your closing remarks.

Thank you so much. We need to be proactive right now when it comes to hundreds of millions of taxpayer dollars invested in capital infrastructure. This Bill offers a thoughtful and nuanced solution to that. It includes provisions to promote accountability and transparency and establishes an order of operations to what happens to the public's capital investments when charters close and cease to exist, which was lacking before. AB 16 Four ensures that our investments in educational infrastructure benefits students today and future generations of students to come.

I want to thank and appreciate our Chair of the Education Committee, our colleague from Torrance, as well as the Senate Education Committee Chair for rolling up their sleeves and digging into very technical, land use and real estate issues when it comes to the charter school facilities grant. With that, I respectfully note that this Bill is sponsored by the California School Employees Association, supported by the California School Boards Association, the Labor Federation, CTA and CFT. I respectfully request your aye vote

The Clerk will open the roll. All those votes who desire to vote. All those votes who desire to vote all those votes who desire to vote. The Clerk will close the roll. Ayes 43 No's 17 Senate amendments are concurred in Members. Without objection, we will briefly move to motions and resolutions and have Mr. Hart motion for his motion.

Thank you, Madam Speaker, I request unanimous consent to withdraw AB 1239 Calderon from enrollment and return the Bill to the Senate for further action.

The Clerk will note Members, I'm now ready to entertain vote changes from your death.

If you'd like to do a vote change, please raise your mic. And we're going to start with Assembly Member Ramos.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. Item file 16 AB 92 vote change from Aye to not voting vote change.

Assembly. Member Ramos. Assembly Bill 92. Aye. To not voting.

Assembly Member Gallagher.

AB 1032 Pacheco no to aye.

Vote change. Assembly Member Gallagher. Assembly Bill 1032 no to aye.

AB 85. Aye. To not voting vote change.

Assembly Member Gallagher. Assembly Bill 85. Aye. To not voting.

Assemblymember Sanchez for your vote change, file.

Item 106 SB 410 no to not voting.

Vote change. Assembly Member Sanchez Senate Bill 410 no to not voting.

Assembly Member. Rodriguez, your vote change.

Yeah, vote change AB 92 from Aye to not voting.

Vote change. Assembly Member Rodriguez. Assembly Bill 92 aye to not voting.

Assembly Member Davies. Vote change.

Thank you, Madam Chair. Vote change from sorry vote change for AB 258 from opposed to aye.

Vote change. Assembly Member Davies. Assembly Bill 240. Correction 258, no to aye.

Members, we are now going to take up item 40 AB 391. The Clerk will read

Assembly Bill 391 by semester. Joan Sawyer and accelerated crimes.

Assembly Member Joan Sawyer, you may open.

Thank you, Madam Speaker. AB 391 is back in the Assembly for concurrence. It seeks to address the harassment in the child abuse reporting system. Senate amendments create a standardized process for vetting calls. This Bill has received unanimous bipartisan consent and has no registered opposition. I respectfully ask for your aye vote.