Assembly Floor

The Assembly is now in session. Assemblymember Ta notices the absence of a quorum. Sergeant at Arms will prepare the chamber and bring in the absent Members. The Clerk will call the roll.

[Roll Call]

Members, a quorum is present. We ask our guests and visitors in the rear of the chamber and in the gallery to please stand for the prayer and the flag salute. Today's prayer will be offered by our chaplain, Imam Yasir Khan.

In the name of God, the most gracious, the most merciful. Almighty God, as we gather here today, we seek your divine guidance and inspiration. Grant us the wisdom to navigate our discussions with insight, the patience to listen with understanding, and the courage to act with integrity.

Help us to approach our work with the spirit of collaboration and respect, striving for solutions that uplift and benefit everyone we serve. May our efforts be driven by a genuine desire to foster justice, peace, and unity. Bless this Assembly with your presence, and may the decisions we make today be guided by your eternal wisdom. In your name we pray. Ameen.

Thank you. Please join Assembly Member Ward as he leads us in the pledge.

Members, please join me with hope and joy in reciting our nation's 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, August 7, 2024. The Assembly met at 7:00 AM. The honorable Tri Ta...

Ms. Aguiar-Curry moves and Mr. Lackey seconds that the reading of the previous day's journal be dispensed with. Presentations and petitions, there are none. Introduction and bills 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, for personal business, Assembly Member Reyes, and for illness, Assembly Member Ortega. Moving to our procedural motions. Majority Leader Aguiar-Curry, you are recognized for your procedural motions.

Good morning, Mr. Speaker. I request unanimous consent to suspend Assembly Rule 45.5 to allow Assembly Member Holden and myself to speak at adjournment of memory today.

Without objection, such shall be the order.

I request unanimous consent to suspend Assembly Rule 118 A to allow Assembly Member Schiavo and myself to have guests in the rear of the chamber and to allow Assembly Members Bonta and Wallis to have guests seated at their desk today.

Without objection, such shall be the order.

I request unanimous consent to order AB 2032, Jim Patterson, to the second reading file.

Without objection, such shall be the order. Members, pursuant to Assembly Rule 77.2, I am re-referring item 227, AB 1533, the Committee on Utilities and Energy, to the Utilities and Energy Committee. Moving to guest introductions and announcements. To our guests and visitors today, state law prohibits persons in the gallery from interfering with legislative proceedings or disrupting the orderly conduct of official business.

Persons disrupting legislative proceedings are subject to removal, arrest, and or other appropriate legal remedies. Members, you have many bills on the Senate Floor without floor managers. Please work with the Senate to identify floor managers on your bills so they can be taken up as soon as possible.

And today I plan to work the entire Assembly file, so please prepare. Be prepared to take up any concurrence or Senate bills that are ready for final passage. Remember, concurrence statements can be very short. Please have your floor materials ready when I call on you. Moving now to other introductions. Assembly Member Wallis, you are recognized for your guests introductions.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Members, all of my good qualities come directly from the two people joining me today at my desk. Thank you, Mr. Speaker, for allowing me to introduce my parents, Dr. Ken and Tracy Wallis. My father, Dr. Ken Wallis, retired from his dental practice in 2022. Some of you may have met my dad when he was President of the California Dental Association in 2015 and 2016. And at least one of you hung out with my dad at a few Raiders games. My mother, Tracy, is the best mom a boy could hope for.

She drove me to all of my Little League games and practice. She was a great cheerleader. Truth be told, they're in Sacramento to support me at tonight's legislative softball game. Go SoCal. My sister, brothers, and I definitely won the parent jackpot. I know that they're proud of all of us kids, but I'm much more proud to have them with me today. And it is my honor to present my parents and my constituents, Ken and Tracy Wallis, to the California State Assembly.

And just a personal note, Dr. Ken Wallis and I were classmates in dental school. We sat next to each other for four years. And while we shared a lot of things, politics and our political persuasions is not one of them. But he's a good friend. I consider him a good friend.

And it's great to see you and Tracy here today. Thank you. Moving to... Members, please ask you give your attention to Assembly Member Schiavo in the rear of the chamber as she recognizes the retirement of a longtime staff person. Assembly Member Schiavo, you are recognized at Assembly Member Wicks desk for your presentation.

Thank you so much, Mr. Speaker. It is with a heavy heart that I rise today to wish our Chief of Staff the best, who is retiring in the fall. And many people know Hugh Bower. He's been around for 26 years. And while he's been here a long time, my history with him has been just this last term since I've gotten elected. And for many of you who know, it was kind of a late decision in my race.

And so when I found out Saturday that I won, I woke up 7:00 AM, Sunday morning, and I started texting and calling people because I desperately needed good staff. And Hugh, his name came up so many times. And when I started vetting him around with folks and talking with folks, he, you know, everyone had good words to say about Hugh.

And so when I was able to meet with Hugh, we had a long conversation, and I realized that he was interviewing me as much as I was interviewing him, because he's been around for a while and he knows how things work. And one of the questions he asked me is, so how do you handle stress?

And I realized he was trying to figure out if I'm a yeller or not. And I appreciated that he was digging down because he wanted to work in the kind of environment where he would be happy and healthy too. And that's exactly what he has fostered for staff over these years.

Hugh, you know, when I was talking about hiring staff, I was going over, what are the important things to me? And he's like, I want to add on fun. And he wanted to make sure that not only did we do the hard work, did we do good work, but we also made sure it was a fun place to work, a place people enjoyed being. And he has every day, fostered that environment. So Hugh started as an attorney. He got into public service right away.

He was the chief consultant for many years for the Housing Committee. And many people know him as the chief for former Speaker Pro Tem Kevin Mullin, who is now Congressman Mullin, who is here today, along with many of his staff and former staff who used to work here too. You know, we've heard lots of, we were able to hear lots of good stories about Hugh. Some of them including throwing a football in the hallway or playing bocce ball in the hallway on the end of session to break the tension.

But I think, you know, some of the things that I wanted to make sure that there were memories and words from others who have worked so long with him. And I felt like this really summed it up perfectly when staff were talking about what it's like to work with Hugh. That his relaxed demeanor, his sage advice, his humorous stories, and support to develop staff has made him above and beyond enjoyable to work with and the office, a wonderful place to be.

It's made it fun and inspiring to come to work every day, and he will be missed. But his legacy remains in the innumerable staff, even just within this chamber, there's at least 11, I think, who have directly benefited from his wisdom and experience on process and policy, as well as his integrity and character.

And, you know, another staff talked about how he's so smart and he's really able to see through and cut through the noise and see the heart of the issue and that he's really the kind of chief that other staff aspire to be. And so we're gonna miss him a lot. A lot of us are gonna miss him.

I know he's joined here today by his wife and daughter and mother in law, friends, lifetime friends and friends from the Capitol, and of course, Congress Member Mullin, to honor his amazing work here in the building. Not only his work in every office that he's worked in, and he is just always constantly landing very difficult bills, but also the work that he's done to support staff throughout the building. And so we are going to miss you very much. We are deeply grateful for all of your work.

And I want to please wish... Oh, I have to say something else. You may also know him from Remedy7, his band. How could I forget that? And so we are very excited. He also organizes the legislative ski trip. So someone's going to have to take up that job in his absence.

But I imagine he might still show up there. I don't believe that he is going to be one of the people whose walking around the halls of the building a lot after he retires. He is going to be skiing 40 days a year if he can do it, and playing in his band and loving every minute of retirement. And I am so, so excited for him. So please help me in thanking Hugh Bower for his amazing work.

Thank you, Assembly Member Schiavo. Congratulations on your retirement, Hugh. Just a shout out to former Speaker Pro Tem Mullin back there, Member of Congress. I used to sit down on the floor and wonder how he did the job up here so well. And I still wonder how he did the job up here so well. So it's great to see you, Congressman. Also joining us on the floor today, former Assembly Member Cristina Garcia. And also former Assembly Member Dante Acosta is joining us on the floor today.

Thank you again, Assembly Member Schiavo. Congratulations once again to our honoree for his retirement, Hugh. Thank you. Members, moving on to our next guest introduction, please. I get your respectful attention to Assembly Member Davies for her guest introduction. Assembly Member Davies, you are recognized.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. It is my great pleasure to introduce to you legendary world championship surfer Shaun Tomson. Shaun has gone from the beach to the boardroom, classrooms, and yes, even speaking in jails. He brings a positive message, engaging people from all walks of life to practice the code.

The code is an academically validated program focused on turbocharging the core components of organizations well being and performance purposes, values, resilience, commitments, and connectivity. The process deepens interpersonal engagement by emotionally linking teams through shared missions and values and creates a wave of possibility throughout organizations. Many call the presentation transformational and life changing.

Shaun is from South Africa and has resided in Santa Barbara, where he has owned several businesses. He is a best selling author and a motivational speaker, where he often delivers his positive message to students, inmates, and to many Fortune 500 companies. Please welcome Shaun to California State Assembly.

Mr. Hart, you are recognized for your guest introduction.

Thank you very much, Mr. Speaker. I also like to thank my colleague from Orange County for recognizing my constituent, Shaun Tomson. I've had the pleasure of reading his book the Surfer and the Sage. I'd even brought it with me today. He kindly signed it.

In his book, Shaun's reflections and poems explore important themes such as despair and hope, isolation and connection, and fear and courage. His book serves as a much needed guide for those going through difficult times and looking for hope and faith. Shaun's also been a tireless champion for ocean conservation.

He uses his global platform to raise awareness about the importance of protecting our coastlines and marine ecosystems. Shaun's contributions to the Central Coast community and across the globe are truly significant. Thank you Shaun, for your leadership and uplifting thousands with your positive and transformative message. Thank you.

And Mr. Lowenthal, you are recognized.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker and Members. I just want to say personally what an unbelievable joy it is to have Shaun Tomson here. You know, growing up surfing in the State of California, Shaun Tomson is an international mega star who helped transform the view of surfing from people who never went to school and did drugs and dropped out, sort of the Jeff Spicoli look of surfing, to an international sport. We're so, so proud to have you in the State of California. Childhood dream having you here. Thank you so much for being here on that.

Thank you, Assembly Member Davies. Welcome to Mr. Tomson. We're now going to move to business on the daily file, second reading. The Clerk will read.

[Second Reading]

Yeah. For those of you not keeping track, that was 216 items. Well done. Moving to... All bills will be deemed read and all amendments will be deemed adopted. Members, we're going to be taking up floor amendments, but today we're going to start on bills on second reading.

Please be prepared when we do take amendments to have brief remarks on the amendments. We're going to move to file item number two, SB 26. Senator Umberg by assemblymember Mike Fong. For the purpose of amendments, the Clerk will read.

Senate Bill 26 with amendments bye Assemblymember Fong,

You are recognized.

Thank you. Mister speaker and Members. Today I rise to present amendments to SB 26 on behalf of Senator Umberg. These amendments would expand scholarship eligibility to those pursuing a bachelor's degree program that meets the requirements to work in a county behavioral Department.

Also, the amendments reflect the ability of individuals to receive scholarships during the process or training of their licensure. I strictly ask for an aye vote.

Members, without objection, we'll take a voice vote on the amendments. All in favor say aye. Opposed say no. The ayes have it. The amendments are adopted. Bill is out to print and back on file. Moving to file item 11, SB 536, Rodriguez by Assemblymember Rubio. Wait a second. Hang on it.

So we're moving to item. File item 11, SB 536. Senator Rubio. By Assemblymember Rodriguez.

The Clerk will read Senate Bill 536 with amendments by Assembly Member Rodriguez.

Assembly Member Rodriguez, you are recognized.

Thank you, Mister speaker and Members, I rise to present amendments to SB 536, a district Bill that will begin the process for the City of Chino to acquire from the state a youth correctional facility that has been closed for nearly 15 years.

Amendments would add the deadline of December 312028 for DGS and the City of Chino to finish the property sale. I respect for. Respectfully ask for aye votes on the amendments. Thank you.

With that objection, we'll take a voice vote on those amendments. All in favor say aye. Opposed say no. The ayes have it. Amendments are adopted. The Bill is out to print and back on file. Moving to file item 24, SB 958. Senator Dodd. By Assemblymember Aguiar Curry.

The Clerk will read Senate Bill 958 with amendments by Assembly Member Aguirre Curry.

Assembly Member Aguirre-Curry, you are recognized.

Mister Speaker, I rise to the purpose of amending SB 958 by Senator Dodd. These amendments are technical and minor and were provided by the Department of General Services. I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Without objection. We'll take a voice vote on those amendments. All in favor say aye, oppose, say no. The ayes have it. The amendments are adopted. Bills out to print and back on file. Going to move into concurrence in Senate amendments in just a moment.

Moving to file item we're going to pass and retain on file item 217. Moving to file item 218. AB 1770. The Committee on Emergency Management.

Rodriguez, the Clerk will read Assembly Bill 1770 by the Committee on Emergency Management and Accolade Emergency Services.

Assembly Member Rodriguez, you are recognized.

Thank you, Mister speaker and Members, I rise as chair of the Committee on Emergency Management to present AB 1770. This Bill would authorize the Alfred E. Alquist Seismic Safety Commission to coordinate with CAL FIRE and Cal Oes to ensure our fire stations and firefighters are safer during emergencies.

Additionally, the Commission will identify fire stations vulnerable to earthquakes and assess the extent to which stations are being used during earthquake early warning technology to help keep their crew safe. Finally, the Bill requires a Commission to research other potential sources of funding for seismic mitigation activities. Please join me in making.

Our first responders are in the position to quickly respond following an earthquake. I respect the ask for you aye vote.

Thank you, Mister Rodriguez. And hearing no further debate, 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, Clerk will close the roll and tally the votes. I 68 no zero.

Senate amendments are concurred in moving to file item 219, AB 1170 by Assemblymember Valencia.

The Clerk will read Assembly Bill 1170 by Assemblymember Valencia App relating to the political reform act of 1974.

Assemblymember Valencia, you are recognized when I started, Mister speaker.

Thank you. Hope Members are doing well today. AB 1170 is back for concurrence. Amendments taken in the Senate clarify when a filer's residential address can be redacted from a form 700. The amendments also codify a regulation that allows a filer to have a family member's personal information redacted.

If the FPPC determines there is a reasonable privacy concern, respectfully ask for a yes vote. Thank you.

Thank you Mister Valencia. Seeing and hearing no further debate, 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, Clerk will close the roll and tally the votes. Ayes 69, noes zero.

Senate amendments are concurred in. Moving to File Item 220: AB 2067 by Assembly Member Dixon. The clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 2067 by Assembly Member Dixon, an act relating to civil actions.

Assembly Member Dixon, you are recognized.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. AB 2067 is back on concurrence. AB 2067 directs large financial institutions who designate a third party agent to receive legal service of process to designate another location in a different county.

By requiring the additional location, this bill helps sheriffs with the timely issuance of writs and levies. Amendments taken in the Senate align the language with the initial intent and streamline the bill for implementation. I respectfully ask for your aye vote. Thank you.

Thank you, Assembly Member Dixon. Seeing and hearing no further debate, 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. Clerk will close the roll and tally the votes. Ayes: 63; no: zero.

Senate amendments are concurred in. Moving to file item 221, AB 2573 by Assemblymember Fong. Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 2573 by Assemblymember Mike Fong and others, an act relating to state government.

Assemblymember Fong, you are recognized.

Good afternoon, Mr. Speaker and Members. Assembly Bill 2573 makes clarifications in the Legislative Code of Ethics and a political reform act to make it clear that legislators and state agencies that host policy fellows organized by our legislative staff associations are not in violation of these laws. Senate amendments narrowed the scope of this bill. I respectfully ask for an aye vote on concurrence.

Thank you, Assemblymember Fong. Seeing and hearing no further debate, the Clerk will 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 and tally the votes. Ayes 68, noes zero.

Senate amendments are concurred in pass and retain on file item 222. Moving to file item 223, AB 2998 by Assembly Member McKinner.

The Clerk will read Assembly Bill 2998 by Assemblymember McKinner and others inaccurately in the public health Assemblymember McKinner, you are recognized.

Sitting amendments are technical. I respectfully ask for your aye vote for AB 2998.

Thank you Assembly Member McKenna. Seeing and hearing no further debate, the Clerk will open the door. 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 and tally the votes. Ayes: 68; noes: zero. Senate amendments are concurred in. Moving to File Item 224: AB 3235 by Assembly Member Bryan. The clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 3235 by Assembly Member Bryan, an act relating to criminal justice programs.

Assembly Member Bryan, you are recognized.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker and colleagues. I'm proud to present AB 3235, which would provide the Department of Justice discretion to certify job applicants within their department who have prior criminal convictions. This bill is sponsored by the Attorney General and is passed on consent in both Houses. I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Thank you, Mr. Bryan. Seeing and hearing no further debate, 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. Clerk will close the roll and tally the votes. Ayes: 69; no: zero. Senate amendments are concurred in. We are still on concurrence.

Moving to file item 225, AB 3278. Committee on Transportation, are you ready to present those? Seeing no, seeing not, we will pass and retain. Moving to file item 226, AB 3290. The Committee on Higher Education. Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 3290 by the Committee on Higher Education, an act relating to public post-secondary education.

Assemblymember Fong, you are recognized.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Members, Assembly Bill 3290 is our annual higher education omnibus bill. Amendments taken in the Senate extends by three years the implementation deadline requiring the California community colleges and individual campuses to adopt common course numbering systems. This extension allows for a phased introduction of this important policy. I respectfully ask for an aye vote on concurrence.

Thank you, Assemblymember Fong. Seeing and hearing no further debate, 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. Clerk will close the roll and tally votes. Ayes 66, noes zero.

Senate amendments are concurred in. Moving to File Item 227: AB 1533. Is the Committee Chair ready to present? Pass and retain on--just so you know, Members, I'm going to go through every member here, every every item on the file, so if you're ready, please let me know, and if you're not ready, please let me know that also.

Also moving to file item 228, AB 2879 by Mister Lackey.

The Clerk will read Assembly Bill 2879 by Assembly Member Lackey and accolading the high speed rail. Mister Lackey, you are recognized.

Yeah. 2879 is back on concurrence and I ask for your honorable support.

Seeing and hearing no further debate, 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 will close the roll until the vote's eyes. 57 no's one. Senate amendments are concurred in moving to file item 229, AB 3017 by Assemblymember Hart.

The Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 3017 by Assemblymember Hart and others, an act relating to state government.

Assembly Member Hart, you are recognized.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker and Members. AB 3017 is back on concurrence. Senate amendments allow the California Air Resources Board to participate in advance payments and include other technical changes. The bill has received bipartisan support and I respectfully request an aye vote.

Thank you, Mr. Hart. Seeing and hearing no further debate, 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. Clerk will close the roll and tally the votes. Ayes 69, noes zero.

Senate amendments are concurred in. Moving to File Item 230: ACR 182. Assembly Member Dixon. Clerk will read.

Assembly Concurrent Resolution 182 by Assembly Member Dixon and others, relative to ocean pollution.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. ACR 182 is back on concurrence. The only amendments taken in the Senate were to add co-authors. I respectfully ask for your aye vote. Thank you.

Thank you, Assembly Member Dixon. Seeing and hearing no further debate, 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. Clerk will close the roll and tally the votes. Ayes: 65; no: zero.

Senate amendments are concurred in moving to file item 231, acr 211 by assemblymember Kara.

The Clerk will read Assembly Concurrent Resolution 211 by Assembly Member Kara relative to cricket.

Mister Kalra, you are recognized.

Thank you Mister speaker. Acr 211 is back on concurrence after taking a non substantive amendment to simply correct an error. Ask for your aye vote.

Thank you assailman Member Kara. Seeing and hearing no further debate, 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, Clerk will close the roll and tally the votes.

Ayes: 69; no: zero. Senate amendments are concurred in. Moving to File Item 232: ACR 216 by Assembly Member Kalra. The clerk will read.

Assembly Concurrent Resolution 216 by Assembly Member Kalra and others, relative to California Hindu American Awareness and Appreciation Month.

Thank you. Thank you. Assembly Member Kalra, you are recognized.

Thank you, Mr Speaker. Senate amendments to ACR 216 add reported religiously motivated hate data collected by the California Versus Hate Program. With that, I respectfully ask for your aye vote on concurrence with Senate amendments.

Thank you, Mr--thank you, Mr. Kalra. Seeing and hearing no further debate, 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. Clerk will close the roll and tally the votes. Ayes: 64; no: zero. Senate amendments are concurred in.

We're going to move back to file item 225, AB 3278, Committee on Transportation by Assemblymember Wilson. The Clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 3278 by the Committee on Transportation, an act relating to transportation.

Assemblymember Wilson, you are recognized.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Members, I rise on behalf of AB 3278, this year's omnibus for transportation and the amends are technical in nature. I urge an aye vote.

Thank you, Assemblymember Wilson. Seeing and hearing no further debate, 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. We'll close the roll and tally the votes. Ayes 64, noes zero. Senate amendments are concurred in. Pass and retain on.

We're moving to governor's vetoes. Pass and retain on. File items 233 to 235. Notice of intention removed from inactive file file items 236 to 238 are notices under reconsideration. All items shall be continued. We are now moving to Assembly. Third reading file items 242 to 246. Moving to file item 245 hr 121 by Assembly Member Ta.

The Clerk will read House Resolution 121 by Assembly Member Ta relatives to vote people Awareness Senator Member Ta, you are recognized.

Thank you Mister speaker and Members. I rise today to present HR 121, a resolution that honor the courage and resilience of the Vietnamese refugee who fled the homeland following the fall of Saigon. This resolution would designate September as both people Awareness Month and the week of July 23 as both people Awareness Week.

After the Forbes Saigon, many Vietnamese faced unimaginable hardship as they embark the journey in circle freedom. These prey individuals encounter numerous dangers, including pirate attack, overroded vessel, violent storms and severe shortage of food and water.

While a few thousand people had fled Vietnam by boat between 1975 and mid 1978, it was in September 1978 that the mass exodus of the Bo people truly began. Between 1978 and 1995, nearly 800,000 Vietnamese refugees risked their lives navigating the treacherous seas to fight safety in foreign lands.

Tragically, it is estimated that between 200,400 thousand lives were lost at sea during this desperate voyage. It was in July 1979 that the international community, move by the flight of the Bo people, came together under the United nations to address this humanitarian crisis.

Sr 121 seek to recognize the importance of this event by establishing the week of July 23 to 30th as four people Awareness Week. Thanks to the effort of the UN, the United States and other nations, countless refugees were given opportunity to rebuild their life in safety.

In 1980, Congress passed a refugee act which facilitated the resettlement of thousands of Vietnamese refugees in the US. By the year 2000, over 1 million people, Vietnamese descent, had made America their home, majority of which settled right here in California. The Vietnamese poor people now contribute and enrich our reconnaissance and stay every day.

I respectfully ask for your. I vote for Sr 121.

Thank you, Assembly Member Ta . Assembly Member Nguyen. You are recognized.

Thank you, Mister Speaker, I rise on behalf of the API Legislative caucus in support of HR one, making September 2024 boat People Awareness Month. My parents were part of the 800,000 that escaped Vietnam, their only country, the homeland of my people, at sea, in that big sea, facing the unknown, facing dangerous nights and days.

But they did it. They did it to sought out new life. New life for their family, new life for their children, new life for themselves. Today's resolution is more than just a designation. It's a tribute to those who risked everything at a chance for freedom. On behalf of the API Legislative caucus, I respectfully ask for your.

I vote thank you Assembly Member Dewen, Senate Member Gallagher, you are recognized.

Yes, thank you, Mister speaker, Members, I also wanted to rise in support of HR 121 and recently had the opportunity to be in little Saigon with the author. And one of the places that we visited was a memorial to the boat people. And I was just struck.

I don't think I had really known that story of hundreds of thousands who were fleeing by, you know, even after the immediate fall of Saigon, the hundreds of thousands who were trying to leave in boats. And there's a memorial there in Westminster that really shows the names, so many names, too many names.

And it struck me a little bit similar to my ancestors who came from Ireland. Hundreds of thousands died in the voyage across the Atlantic coming, you know, to America, very similar to what the Vietnamese experienced. And it also struck me that, look, communism, and what happened, you know, when the north took over, it was terrible.

And so many who were affected by that communism is not harmless. And we had a similar resolution not too long ago where we talked about that millions who have been killed under communist regimes, authoritarian regimes, where their lives, their freedoms were completely taken away, and the only way was to escape.

The only way was to escape to freedom. And they found that here in America.

And I talked to so many people who had that same experience, you know, that came here to America and finally had that opportunity where they could have that freedom, where they could start a business, where they could pursue their dream, where it wasn't someone else telling them, you know, what you could and could not do.

And that exists to this day. And I think it's a reminder for us. It's like that's happening right now with the Uyghurs in China. That is happening in far too many of the communist countries. That's happening in Venezuela right now.

And we see the people coming out as a dictator, a communist dictator, continues to try to hold on to power in Venezuela. These things are happening now. And so I think it's a reminder to us that we need to be ever vigilant standing against these communist regimes who have destroyed millions of lives.

And this is only one example. And I thank the author for bringing this. It's an important thing that we remember this, that we acknowledge it, and that we move forward today in solidarity. Thank you.

Thank you. Assemblymember Gallagher. Assemblymember Jim Patterson, you are recognized.

Thank you. I, too rise to support this resolution. Although my oldest son, BJ, was not part of the boat people, he was picked up on the side of the road at 18 months old by two GIS in April of 1975 when Saigon was falling.

And for them to have delayed their effort at evacuation to pick that little guy up, take him to a Catholic orphanage where he was cared for for a couple of weeks, and then put on the c five A operation baby lift. A lot of folks came to the United States in boats.

BJ and over 3000 others came to the United States in a c five a he is today a plumbing contractor in Fresno, California. He's 52 years old, and I can't tell you what he has meant to us. A real blessing.

And so, although he came a little different way, he nonetheless was protected and cared for by two important institutions that have value in the United States, our service Members and the catholic ministries of orphanage. And when those two individuals picked him up, they were doing their duty, even at a time when they were at risk.

And when those nuns took care of little BJ, he was nourished, and he was found in pretty serious condition. But today, he's healthy, married, owns his own home, has his own business, and he is an absolute voice in my ear about the blessing of being in the United States of America.

He'll say, dad, if those two GIS hadn't picked me up, if those nuns hadn't cared for me, if President Ford hadn't sent the c five a over, if you didn't adopt me, I'd be probably still in a Communist country, maybe behind a water buffalo and a rice paddy, and would not be free.

He is a joyous and grateful Vietnamese American citizen of the United States. And he's Brian James Patterson. I love him, and I appreciate all of the work that so many people did at a time when doing this goodness. These two GIS maybe even risk their own lives.

And so I join with others, and we live with the joy of that son and a remembrance of those who helped him come to us. Now, his airplane, by the way, was the first c five a that left. It crashed, and he survived that crash, put on another c five a. We had an opportunity.

There's an Association of family Members who've adopted these children. And I had the opportunity of meeting the pilot of that c five a that although the plane missed the Runway coming back to Saigon, BJ was saved in that one. So if you're interested in the details, it's Operation Baby lift. It'll tug at your heart.

And I just wanted to stand and just say thanks to the Member from Little Saigon to our Vietnamese female Member. I feel a real kinship with her and her story. You know, we were just. We were just God's backstop for BJ. You know, he needed a set of circumstances to happen, and they did.

And as a result, he was saved. As a result, he's free. As a result, he has his own business. As a result, he has his own home. zero, and by the way, he married an accountant. Every family needs a plumber and an accountant in them. So, anyway, we've been blessed and I wanted to join others.

So I rise to support this as well. Although our gift was through the air, hundreds of thousands were gifted to the United States on the sea. So God bless everybody that left that communist place and came to freedom and opportunity. And BJ was one of them. Thank you.

Thank you, Mister Patterson. Mister Ta, would you like to close on your resolution for both people? Awareness.

Thank you for the comment from my college. I respectfully ask you for your eye aye vote and open for the co authors. Thank you. Thank you, Mister Ta.

Clerk will open the roll for co authors. All those vote who desire to vote as a co author. All those vote who desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote, Clerk will close the roll and tally the votes. There are 69 co authors added without objection. We'll take a voice vote on the resolution.

All in favor say aye. Opposed say no. The ayes have it. The resolution is adopted. Pass and retain on file item 246. Moving to file item 247, SCR 113 by Senator Smallwood-Cuevas. Pass and retain. We have no author in the Assembly. Moving to file item 248, SB 762. Senator Becker.

We do not have a floor manager for that, so we will pass and retain. Moving to file item 249, SB 554, Senator Cortese, by Assemblymember Blanca Rubio. The Clerk will read.

Senate Bill 554 by Senator Cortese and others, an act relating to restraining orders.

Thank you. Assemblymember Rubio, you are recognized.

Good afternoon, Mr. Speaker and Members. Thank you for allowing me the opportunity to present SB 554, the Survivors Protection Act, on behalf of Senator Cortese. Current law in California fails to outline jurisdictional responsibility for restraining order petitions. This gap often causes courts to dismiss or deny orders when parties are in different states.

Even if the survivor fled for safety purposes. SB 554 allows survivors to petition for a restraining order in a California court if the defendant is a resident of California, as well as if the crime was committed in the state, regardless of the survivor's residency status. This language already exists in 26 other states across the country.

The nature of abuse has transformed and so must our laws. Modern technology provides perpetrators a variety of new tools to harass and commit violence against survivors. The need for this bill is tremendous. Interstate violence is now the norm, not the exception. When the survivor is unprotected, it is the perpetrator that is safe.

It is time interstate violence is met with interstate protection. Perpetrators have no borders. Neither should a survivor's protection. Thank you, and I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Thank you, Assemblymember Rubio. Seeing and hearing no further debate, 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. Clerk will close the roll and tally the votes. Ayes 49. Excuse me. Ayes 51, noes one. Measure passes. Moving to the majority leader for her motion.

I request unanimous consent to suspend Joint Rule 62 A, the file notice requirement to allow the government organization Committee to meet Thursday, August 22, upon adjournment of session in the swing space, room 1100, for the purpose of holding an informational hearing on tribal compacts.

Clerk will note.

Senate Bill 1458 by Senator Allen, an act relating to estates.

Mr. Gabriel, you are recognized.

Thank you very much, Mr. Speaker. I rise to present SB 1458 by Senator Allen, which would improve the ability of fiduciaries to access and manage digital assets. The revised uniform Fiduciary Access to Digital Assets Act modernized fiduciary law to address the shift from physical documents and bank deposits to electronic records and property.

However, current law generally only applies to fiduciaries acting after the death of a person for whom they are a fiduciary. Agents acting under the power of attorney and conservators do not have clear legal authority to access and manage digital assets. This has limited the ability of those fiduciaries to do their jobs to the detriment of individuals who may be in need of a fiduciary while living because they're unable to manage their own affairs.

This bill adds agents acting under a power of attorney and conservators to the statutory scheme, giving these fiduciaries the legal authority to manage digital assets and electronic communications. This bill has received bipartisan support and has no opposition. On behalf of Senator Allen, I respectfully ask for your aye vote on SB 1458.

Thank you, Assembly Member Gabriel. Seeing and hearing no further debate, 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. Clerk will close the roll and tally the votes. Ayes: 64; no: zero. Measure passes. Moving to File Item 252: SB 940: Senator Umberg by Mr. Haney.

By Mr. Haney, pass and retain. Moving to file item 252, SB 9. Excuse me. 253, SB 483, Senator Cortese by Assemblymember Aguiar-Curry. For the purpose of amendments, the Clerk will read.

Senate Bill 483 with amendments by Assemblymember Aguiar-Curry.

Assemblymember Aguiar-Curry, you are recognized.

Mr. Speaker, I rise for the purpose of amending SB 483 on behalf of Senator Cortese. The amendments add co-authors and name the bill Max Benson's Law. I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Thank you, Assemblymember Aguiar-Curry. Seeing and hearing, without objection, we'll take a voice vote on the amendments. All in favor say aye. All opposed say no. The ayes have it. The amendments are adopted. The bill is out to print and back on file. Moving to file item 254, SB 1445, Senator Cortese, by Assemblymember Bonta.

The Clerk will read.

Senate Bill 1445 by Senator Cortese, an act relating to school governance.

Assemblymember Bonta, you are recognized.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker and Members. Today, I rise to present SB 1445 on behalf of Senator Cortese. SB 1445 will enable school districts and charter schools to allow their student board members to receive limited case information separate from a closed session meeting with the consent of the student facing expulsion and their parent or guardian to provide restorative justice recommendations for the larger board's consideration in their closed session meetings.

Excluding student board members from the expulsion hearing process deprived students of the opportunity to advocate for their peers. By passing this bill, we will reinforce restorative justice principles in our schools and strengthen connections among affected individuals, peers, teachers, and the wider school community. I respectfully request your aye vote.

Thank you, Assemblymember Bonta. Seeing and hearing no further debate, 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. Clerk will close the roll and tally the votes. Ayes 45, noes 14. Measure passes. Moving to file item 255.

SB 251 by Senator Newman. Pass and retain. We have no Assembly floor manager. Moving to file item 256, SB 1471 by Senator Stern, pass and retain. We have no Assembly floor manager. Moving to file item 257, SB 924 by Senator Bradford. Pass and retain. We have no Assembly floor manager. Moving to file item 258.

SB 1150 by Senator Laird. Pass and retain. We have no Assembly floor manager. Moving to File Item two--pass and retain on File Item 255. Moving to File Item 260: SB 1209 by Senator Cortese. Pass and retain. We have no floor manager. Mr. Essayli?

Enquiry. I think you said passing. You did not say Bill 259. I think you said 255.

If I erred, file item 259, SB 1174. Pass and retain.

And, Mr. Speaker, I would respectfully object to passing over to.

Mr. Essayli, we've already passed and retained the item, so you would be out of order.

You actually didn't say the number.

Well, I just said it and so we are.

So I object to passing over item 259. He didn't even say the proper number. He said 255.

Members, Mr. Santiago moves to suspend the rules to pass and retain file item 259. This is not debatable. Requires 40 votes. Seconded by Mr. Gipson. The Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote. Mr. Santiago is asking for an aye vote. Mr. Essayli is asking for a no vote.

Mr. Santiago asking for an aye vote. Clerk will close the roll and tally the votes. Ayes 55, noes 12. Rules are suspended. We will pass and retain on file item 259. Moving to file item 261, SB 1371 by Mr. Bradford. Pass and retain for lack of an Assembly floor author.

Moving to File Item 262: SB 1523: Committee on Governmental Organization by Assembly Member Blanca Rubio. The clerk will read.

Senate Bill 1523 with amendments by Assembly Member Rubio.

Assembly Member Rubio, you are recognized.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker and Members. Amendments to SB 1523 are technical and simply move the language in the bill to a different code section at the request of the Administration. I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Thank you, Assembly Member Rubio. Seeing and hearing no further debate, 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. Clerk will close the roll and tally the votes. Ayes: 67; no: zero. Measure passes. Amendments are adopted, and it passes too.

Doesn't pass, just the amendments are adopted and out to print and back on file. Moving to file item 263, SB 1225. Senator Jones by Assemblymember Chen. For the purpose of amendments, the Clerk.

Will read Senate Bill 1225 with amendments by Assembly Member Chen.

Assume Member Chen, you are recognized. Thank you, Mister speaker. I respect. That's why I vote. Seeing and hearing no further debate without objection, we'll take a voice vote on the amendments. All in favor say aye. Opposed say no. Ayes have it. The amendments are adopted. Bill is out to print and back on file.

Moving to file item 264, SB 1272, pass and retain no floor manager. Moving to file item 265, SB 1490. Senator Durazzo by Mister Lowenthal. Ready to go. Mister Lowenthal. Pass and retain. Moving to file item 266, SB 900. Senator Umberg by Assembly Member Valencia, are you ready to take this measure up? Mister Valencia. Pass and retain.

Moving to file item 267, SB 1103 by Senator Menjivar. Pass and retain. No. Floor manager. File item. Moving to file item 262, SB 1072 by Senator Padilla. Pass and retain no Assembly floor manager. Moving to file item 269, SB 1243, Senator Dodd by Assemblymember McKinner.

Clerk will read.

Senate Bill 1243 with amendments by Assembly Member McKinnor.

Assembly Member McKinnor, you are recognized.

Mr. Speaker, I rise for the purpose of amending AB 1243 by Senator Dodd. These amendments address concerns from opposition and the Governor's Office. I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Thank you, Assembly Member McKinnor. Seeing and hearing no further debate, we'll take a voice vote on those amendments. All in favor say, 'aye.' Opposed say, 'no.' The ayes have it. The amendments are adopted. The bill is out to print and back on file. Moving to File Item 270: SB 1295: Senator Rubio. Pass and retain. No floor manager.

Moving to file item 271, SB 607, Senator Portantino by Dr. Arambula. Not ready? Nope. Pass and retain. Moving to file item 272, SB 901, Senator Umberg. Pass and retain, no floor manager. Moving to file item 273, SB 909, Senator Umberg by Dr. Weber. The Clerk will read.

Senate Bill 909 by Senator Umberg and others, an act relating to physicians and surgeons and making an appropriation therefore.

Dr. Weber, you are recognized.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker, Members. I rise today to present amendments to SB 909 on behalf of Senator Umberg. These amendments are based on technical assistance provided by the Department of Healthcare Access and Information. I respectfully ask for an aye vote. Thank you.

Thank you, Dr. Weber. Seeing and hearing no further debate, 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. Clerk will--these are amendments, okay, I didn't have that in my script, but that's okay.

We don't have amendments at the desk, so we're going to strike the roll and pass and retain. Moving to file item 274, SB 1020 by Senator Bradford. Pass and retain. No Assembly floor manager. Moving to file item 275, SB 1022, Senator Skinner by Selma Member Kara the.

Clerk will read the Senate Bill 1022 by Senator Skinner and others inaccurately note civil rights.

Senate Member Kalra, you are recognized.

Thank you, Mister Speaker. SB 1022 provides California civil rights Department the time needed to effectively investigate and respond to systemic discrimination. Discrimination complaints from the civil rights Department are usually based on race, gender, gender identity, sexuality and disability and can include serious violations of rights. The civil rights Department investigates thousands of civil rights claims annually.

They mediate and settle many cases, but some complaints may come from multiple parties against the same entity over a period of years. Such complaints, referred to as directors complaints, can be complex and require additional time to investigate. SB 1022 addresses this circumstance by giving CRD the ability to investigate systemic violations over a seven year period.

SB 1022 does not change statute limitations for lawsuits filed by an individual. SB 1022 only affects directors complaints and brings California's process in closer alignment to the federal process for such negotiations. Providing CRD additional time also gives CRD time to negotiate and reach agreements rather than only pursuing lawsuits. Respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Thank you. Assail may Member Kara seeing and hearing no further debate, 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 Clerk will close the roll and tally the votes. Ayes 42, noes15. Measure passes.

Moving to file item 276, SB 1037 by Senator Wiener. Pass and retain. No Assembly floor manager. Moving to file item 277, SB 1137, Senator Smallwood-Cuevas by Assemblymember McKinnor. Clerk will read.

The Clerk will read Senate Bill 1137 by Senator Smallwood-Cuevas and others, an act relating to discrimination.

Assemblymember McKinnor, you are recognized.

Good afternoon. I am pleased to present SB 1137 on behalf of Senator Smallwood-Cuevas, which would make California the pioneering state to recognize intersectional in our civil rights laws by clarifying that discrimination is prohibited because of not only one protected trait, but also any combination of two or more protected traits.

Under current law, all individuals are protected from discrimination, but these cases are exacerbated when an individual has experienced discrimination based on a combination or intersection of protected classes. For example, when a black woman brings forward a discrimination case, she may be forced to address her race and and gender claims separately.

In cases where intersectional discrimination occurs, the defense may attempt to use the separation of characteristics to defeat the claim entirely. Courts throughout the nation have ruled on these cases inconsistently and largely on a case by case basis.

Intersectionality discrimination is not limited to race, and gender discrimination can be also expressed based on one's age, race, or national origin, or any combination of protected classes. Those of us who live at the intersection of multiple protected classes know that these experiences cannot always be neatly separated. We carry all of our identities with us at all times, and it is necessary that our laws reflect this. And I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Thank you, Assemblymember McKinnor. Seeing and hearing no further debate, 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. Clerk will close the roll and tally the votes. Ayes 51, noes four. Measure passes. File item 278, SB 1249 by Senator Roth.

Pass and retain. No Assembly floor manager. File Item 279: SB 1300 by Senator Cortese. Pass and retain. No Assembly floor manager. File Item 280: SB 1481: Senator Caballero by Assembly Member Wicks. Pass temporarily. File Item 281: SB 397--393, excuse me--Senator Glazer by Assembly Member Bauer-Kahan. The clerk will read.

The Senate Bill 393 with amendments by Assembly Member Bauer-Kahan.

On the amendments. You are recognized.

Thank you, Mister speaker and Members, this is Senator Glazer's housing Bill. You heard me right. It's Senator Glazer's housing Bill, and it is up today for technical amendments, but you will all have the opportunity to support it in just a few days. Respectfully ask for your. I vote on the amendments.

Thank you, Assembly Member Bauer-Kahan. Without objection, we'll take a voice vote on these amendments. All in favor say aye, opposed say no. The ayes have it. The amendments are adopted. Bill is out to print and back on file. Moving to file item 282. SB 611 by Senator Mengevar. Pass and retain. No Assembly floor manager.

Moving to file item 283, SB 1526, Committee on Business, Professions and Economic Development by Mr. Berman, for the purpose of amendments. Clerk will read.

Senate Bill 1526 with amendments by Assemblymember Berman.

Assemblymember Berman, you are recognized.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Amendments to SB 1526, which is a Committee omnibus bill, address chaptering issues. Respectfully asked for an aye vote on the amendments.

Thank you, Mr. Berman. Without objection, we'll take a voice vote on the amendments. All in favor say aye, opposed say no. The ayes have it. Amendments are adopted. The bill is out to print and back on file. Pass and retain on file item 284. Moving to file item. Got you guessing, right?

Pass and retain on file item 285. Moving to file item 286. SB 1133, Senator Becker. Pass and retain. Moving to file item 287, SB 1381 by Assembly Member Wahab. Pass and retain. No Assembly floor author a manager. Moving to file item 288. SB 1067 by Senator Smallwood-Cuevas by Assembly Member Jackson.

Are you ready to take that Bill up? Not ready. Take. Then we will pass and retain. Moving to file item 289, SB 1329, the Committee on Education, no. Assembly floor author present. Pass and pass. Pass and retain. We're going to pass temporarily on Assembly. File item 290.

Moving to file item 291, SB 1395, Senator Becker by Assembly Member Hart.

The Clerk will read Senate Bill 1395 by Senator Becker and others in apparatus. So, Member Hart, you are recognized.

Thank you, Mister Speaker. I rise to present SB 1395 on behalf of Senator Becker, which will save lives by bridging the gap between being unsheltered and finding permanent housing. California has the largest homeless population in the nation, where 67% of California homeless individuals are without shelter.

In the past 10 years, there's been a nearly 240% increase in mortality rates for homeless communities due to exposure and lack of access to care. This is horrifying and unacceptable for a state with the fifth largest economy in the world.

That's why I'm proud to principal co author SB 1395, the Interim Housing act, which will fill a missing rung on the ladder from unsheltered homelessness to permanent housing. SB 1395 cuts the red tape for local governments and empowers them to build interim housing.

The Bill expedites approvals, reduces construction time and costs, and builds on past efforts to expand temporary shelters. SB 1395 will let us quickly and inexpensively construct modular, non congregate units on underutilized land at Low cost. The Bill has bipartisan support and no opposition. I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Thank you, Mister Hart. Seeing and hearing no further debate, the Clerk will open the door. 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 until votes. Ayes 66, nos zero measure passes.

Moving to file item 292, SB 1412 by Senator Ochoa-Bogh. Pass and retain, no Assembly Floor Manager. Moving to file item 293, SB 532 Senator Wiener by Assemblymember Ting. Are you ready to take this matter up? Clerk will read.

Senate Bill 532 by Senator Wiener and act relating to vehicles.

Pass and retain. Moving to file item 294, SB 827 by Senator Glazer. Pass and retain, No Assembly Floor Manager. Moving to file item 295, SB 1283 Senator Stern by assemblymember Bauer-Kahan are you ready to take this measure up? As I said, just for clarification, we are going through every file item today.

There are some Members who actually we're marked no and are bringing these bills up, so we're going through every file item today. So you are not ready. We will pass and retain. Moving to file item 296, SB 1251 Senator Stern by Assemblymember Schiavo are you ready to take this up?

Clerk will read Senate Bill 1251 by Senator Stern and accolade in a mosquito abatement.

Assembly Member Schiavo, you are recognized.

Thank you, Mister speaker and Members. I rise to present SB 1251 on behalf of Senator Stern. While many of us simply experience a mosquito bite as something irritating, these tiny pests can transfer serious diseases with a single bite that can result in severe and debilitating illness.

Standing water is a breeding ground for mosquitoes, and utility vaults are consistently reported by mosquito control professionals to be one of the most problematic sources, in part due to the difficulty in accessing them.

SB 1251 would require electrical corporations to enter into jointly developed vector management agreements upon request of the mosquito control Agency for purposes of mosquito surveillance, treatment and post treatment inspections. This Bill will remove barriers to vault access, enhance communications between mosquito control agencies and electrical corporations, and ultimately improve our mosquito abatement programs. Respectfully request an I vote.

Thank you, Senator Schiavow. Seeing and hearing no further debate, 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. Clerk will close the roll and tally the votes. I 62 no. Zero. Measure passes. Moving to file item 297, SB 918.

Senator Umberg by Assembly Member Bauer-Kahan. For the purpose of amendments, the Clerk.

Will read Senate Bill nine. Eight. Senate Bill 918, with amendments by Senator Bauer-Kahan.

Senator Bauer-Kahan, you are recognized.

Thank you, Mister Speaker. I rise to present amendments on SB 918. The amendments are clarifying in nature. I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Thank you, Selma Member Barrack Cahan. Without objection, we will take a voice vote on the amendments. All in favor say aye. Opposed say no. The ayes have it. Measures. Amendments are adopted. Measure is out to print and back on file. Moving to file item 298, SB 1336, Senator Uggenberg by Assemblymember Nguyen.

The Clerk will read Senate Bill 336 by Senator Umberg, and I relate to state grants.

Assembly Member Nguyen, you are recognized.

Thank you, Mister speaker. Colleagues, I rise to present Senator Humberg's SB 336, a crucial part of the two year effort known as the nonprofit Equity Initiative. SB 336 brings California on par with the Federal Government by ensuring that nonprofits are fairly compensated by the state for their full cost of providing services while administering state grants.

SB 336 is supported by over 400 nonprofit organizations. Has no no votes. I respectfully ask for your I vote.

Thank you, Assemblymember Nguyen. Seeing and hearing no further debate, 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. Clerk will close the roll until the votes. Ayes 65. Noes, zero. Measure passes. Moving to file item 299, SB seven, Senator Blakespear.

By assemblymember Ward, the Clerk will read.

Senate Bill 7 by Senator Blakespear and act relating to land use.

Assemblymember Ward, you are recognized.

Thank you, Mister speaker. Senate Bill 7 makes minor but important changes to the regional housing needs allocation development process. These are based on the findings from the Department of Housing and Community Development's RHNA evaluation. On behalf of Senator Blakespear, I request your aye vote on 7.

Thank you. Assemblymember Ward. Seeing and hearing no further debate, 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. Clerk will close the roll and tally the vote's Ayes, 48. Noes. 11. Measure passes.

Moving to file item 300, SB 689, Blakespear by Mister Alvarez, are you ready to take the measure up? Clerk will read.

Senate Bill 689 by Senator Blakespear an act relating to Coastal Resources.

Thank you, Mister Speaker. I am ready on Senate Bill 689. Thank you for the opportunity to present this. It would reduce unnecessary permitting delays in the conversion of vehicle lanes to bike lanes, dedicated transit lanes, and pedestrian walkways along California's coastline.

Mister Alvarez, you are recognized.

This Bill reforms the bureaucratic hurdle local governments must go through to get these projects permitted by the California State Coastal Commission. And on behalf of Senator Blakespear, I respectfully urge aye vote on this Bill.

Thank you, Assemblymember Alvarez.Seeing and hearing no further debate, the Clerk will open the roll. All those vote who desire to vote. All those vote who desire to vote. All those vote who desires desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll and tally the vote's Ayes, 50. Noes 5. Measure passes.

File Item 301: SB 708 by Senator Jones. Pass and retain. No Assembly floor manager. Assembly--File Item 302: SB 937: Senator Wiener by Assembly Member Joe Patterson. Are you ready to take this measure up? Pass and retain. Pass and retain on File Items 303 and 304. Moving to File Item 305: SB 1075 by Senator Bradford.

Pass and retain. No Assembly floor manager. Moving to file item 306, SB 1099, Assemblymember Nguyen or Senator Nguyen by Assemblymember Sanchez, for the purpose of amendments. The Clerk will read.

Senate Bill 1099 with amendments by Assemblymember Sanchez.

Assemblymember Sanchez, you are recognized on the amendments.

Mr. Speaker and Members, today I'm presenting technical amendments on behalf of Senator Nguyen for SB 1099. These would limit the number of annual reports required to be sent to the Legislature to only the first five reports, while still requiring the department to continue posting the report annually on its website. I respectfully ask for your aye vote on these amendments.

Thank you, Assemblymember Sanchez. Without objection, we'll take a voice vote on the amendments. All in favor say aye. Opposed say no. The ayes have it. The amendments are adopted. The bill is out to print and back on file. Moving to file item 307, SB 1109 by Senator Bradford. Pass and retain, no Assembly floor manager.

Moving to File Item 308: SB 1177 by Senator Bradford. Pass and retain. No Assembly floor manager. Moving to File Item 309: SB 1181 by Senator Glazer. Pass and retain. No Assembly floor manager. Moving to File Item 310: SB 1193 by Senator Menjivar. Pass and retain. No Assembly floor manager.

Moving to File Item 311: SB 1210: Senator Skinner by Assembly Member Hart. The clerk will read.

Senate Bill 1210 by Senator Skinner, an act relating to utility service.

Assembly Member Hart, you are recognized.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I rise to present SB 1210 on behalf of Senator Skinner. SB 1210 requires utilities to post a schedule of utility hookup fees by category. It also requires posting information related to estimated timelines for completion in these same categories.

Exorbitant utility hookup fees and long timelines for completion hurt California's ability to build new housing units, and additional transparency is a common sense step in finding a solution. A key factor that makes it harder to build housing is costs, and costs are hard to estimate without estimated fee schedules.

Another key factor is time: delays in housing production, herd availability of housing, and increased costs. Making information on fees and completion timelines publicly available will help ensure homeowners, contractors, and developers know what to expect in advance. I respectfully request an aye vote.

Thank you, Assembly Member Hart. Seeing and hearing no further debate, 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. Clerk will close the roll and tally the votes.

Ayes: 53; no: zero. Measure passes. Moving to File Item 312: SB 1216 by Senator Blakespear. Pass and retain. No Assembly floor manager. Moving to File Item 313: SB 1337 by Senator Gonzalez. Pass and retain. No Assembly floor manager. Moving to File Item 314: SB 1357: Senator Wahab by Assembly Member Bonta. The clerk will read.

The Clerk will read.

Senate Bill 1357 by Senator Wahab, an act relating to housing.

Senator Bonta, you are recognized.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker and Members, I rise on behalf of Senator Wahab to present SB 1357. SB 1357 simply requires the housing authority of the County of Alameda to evaluate their website for consumer usability and develop an annual report of data and metrics that speak to the program's offerings by HACA.

This bill is about bill data transparency, accessibility, and good governance. This legislation provides necessary teeth to ensure this work gets done. On behalf of Senator Wahab, I respectfully request an aye vote.

Thank you, Assemblymember Bonta. Seeing and hearing no further debate, 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. Clerk will close the roll and tally the votes. Ayes 70, noes zero. Measure passes.

Moving to file item 315, SB 1418 by Senator Archuleta. Pass and retain. no Assembly Floor Manager. Moving to file item 316, SB 1441 by Senator Allen. Pass and retain, No Assembly Floor Manager. Moving to file item 317, SB 1451 Senator Ashby by Assembly Member Berman. Are you ready to take this bill up, Mister Berman? Pass and retain.

Moving to file item 318, SB 963, Assembly Member Ashby or Senator Ashby by Assemblymember Wicks, for the purpose of amendments. Pass temporarily. Moving to file item 319, SB 1006, Senator Padilla by assemblymember Petrie-Norris. Pass and retain. Moving to file item 320, SB 1091, Senator Menjivar by some Member Calderon, are you ready to take this item up?

Pass and retain. It's eligible.

Assemblymember Aguiar-Curry, you are recognized for your procedural motion.

I request unanimous consent to rescind the action and expunge the vote taken earlier today on item 299 SB 7 Blakespear, and order the Bill returned to the third reading file. The author is working on some additional amendments.

Without objection.Such shall be the order. Moving to file item 321, SB 1271 by Senator Min. Pass and retain. No Assembly Floor Manager. Moving to file item 322, SB 1332 by Senator Ashby. Pass and retain. No Assembly Floor Manager. Moving to file item 323, SB 1394. Pass and retain, no Assembly Floor Manager.

Moving to item 324, SB 691 Senator Portantino by Mister McCarty, are you ready to take the measure?

Clerk will read.

Senate Bill 691 by Senator Portantino, an act relating to people attendance.

Assemblymember McCarty, you are recognized.

Thank you. This measure by Senator Portantino is sponsored by the state PTA with no opposition. It would help ensure that truancy notices sent out to students and their parents are more collaborative in nature and not include upfront threats of prosecution. Research shows that this produces better results and get students back in the classroom ready to succeed. Respectfully ask for your aye vote. Thank you.

Thank you, Assemblymember McCarty. Seeing and hearing no further debate, 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. Clerk will close the roll and tally the votes. Ayes 48, noes zero. Measure passes. Moving to file item 325, SB 830.

Senator Smallwood-Cuevas by Assembly Member Kalra. Are you ready to take this measure up, Mr. Kalra? Pass and retain. Moving to File Item 326: SB 370: Senator Gonzalez. Pass and retain. No Assembly floor manager. Moving to File Item 327: SB 639 for the purpose of amendments: Senator Limon by Assembly Member Alvarez. The clerk will read.

Senate Bill 639 with amendments by Assembly Member Alvarez.

Assembly Member Alvarez, you are recognized.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Members, I rise for purposes of chaptering out amendments to SB 639 to no longer conflict with other measures being pursued. I respectfully ask for an aye vote on these amendments.

Thank you, Assemblymember Alvarez.

Seeing and hearing no debate, we'll take a voice vote on this. The amendments, all in favor say aye, opposed say no. The ayes have it. The amendments are adopted. The Bill is out to print and back on file. Moving to file item 328, SB 1217 by Senator Glazer. Pass and retain, no Assembly Floor Manager.

File item 329, SB 1223 by Senator Becker. Pass and retain, no Assembly Floor Manager. Moving to file item 330, SB 1290 Senator Roth by Assemblymember Bonta, are you ready to take this measure up? Pass and retain.

Moving to file item 331, SB 1301 by Senator Stern. Pass and retain, no Assembly Floor Manager. Moving to file item 332, SB 1342, Senator Atkins by Mister Alvarez are you ready? Pass and retain. Pass and retain. On file item 333. Moving to file item 334, SB 537, Senator Becker by Mister Hart are you ready?

Pass and retain. Moving to file item 335, SB 1146, Senator Wilk, by Assemblymember Chen for the purpose of amendments. Clerk will read.

Senate Bill 1146 with amendments by Assemblymember Chen.

Assemblymember Chen, you are recognized.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Respectively ask for an aye vote.

Without objection, we'll take a voice vote on the amendments. All in favor say aye, opposed say no. The ayes have it. The amendments are adopted. Bill is out to print and back on file.

Moving to File Item 336: SB 285: Senator Allen by Assembly Member McCarty for the purpose of amendments. The clerk will read.

Senate Bill 285 with amendments by Assembly Member McCarty.

Assembly Member McCarty, you are recognized.

Thank you. I'd like to process some amendments on behalf of Senator Allen, that we worked on the Assembly Public Safety Committee related to resentencing for individuals convicted of sexually violent offenses and focus on limiting those opportunities for resentencing to reduce the amount of stress for victims. Respectfully ask your aye vote in the amendments. Thank you.

Thank you, Mr. McCarty. Without objection, we'll take a voice vote on the amendments. All in favor say, 'aye.' Opposed say, 'no.' The ayes have it. The amendments are adopted. The bill is out to print and back on file. Moving to File Item 337: SB 1317: Senator Wahab by Mr. McCarty for the purpose of amendments. The clerk will read.

Senate Bill 1317 with amendments by Assembly Member McCarty.

Assemblymember McCarty, you are recognized.

Again, these are amendments that we worked on with the Assembly and Senate Public Safety Committee. Respectfully ask to process amendments to the back on file later in the week. Thank you.

Thank you, Assemblymember McCarty. Without objection, we'll take a voice vote on the amendments. All in favor say aye, opposed say no. The ayes have it. The amendments are adopted. Bill's out to print and back on file. Moving to file item 338, SB 1333, Senator Eggman by Assemblymember Zbur. Not here. Pass and retain.

Moving to file item 339, SB 1411 by Senator Ochoa Bogh. Pass and retain, no Assembly floor manager. Moving to file item 340, SB 1489 by Senator McGuire. Pass and retain, no Assembly floor manager. Moving to file item 341, SB 1528, the Committee on Revenue and Taxation by Assemblymember Irwin. Are you ready to take this item up?

Pass and retain. Moving to file item 342, SJR 16 by Senator Padilla. Pass and retain, no Assembly floor manager. And file item 343, SJR 17 by Senator Allen. Pass and retain, no Assembly floor manager. Moving back in file to item number 273, SB 909, Senator Umberg by Dr. Weber. The Clerk will read.

Senate Bill 909 by Senator Umberg and others, an act relating to physicians and surgeons in making an appropriation therefore.

Thank you, Dr. Weber. You are recognized.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. SB 909 strengthens our healthcare workforce by removing the maximum loan repayment limit of $105,000 for the Stephen M. Thompson Physician Corps Loan Repayment program. The program's purpose, excuse me, is to incentivize physicians to practice in medically underserved area. It is outdated by this repayment limit and its removal will benefit both physicians and the communities in need. And with that, I respectfully ask for your aye vote on SB 909.

Thank you, Dr. Weber. Seeing and hearing no further debate, 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. Clerk will close the roll and tally the votes. Ayes 59, noes zero. Measure passes. Members, the quorum call is still in place.

We have family members and friends present for adjournments in memory, so I'd ask that you please take your seats or if you have to have a conversation, please take it off the floor. Ask that you give your respectful attention to those who were granted prior permission for an adjournment in memory. Quorum call is in place. Assembly Member Aguiar-Curry, you are recognized for your adjournment in memory.

Good afternoon, Mr. Speaker and Members. I rise today to adjourn in memory of a trailblazer, a fierce advocate for all Californians, and especially children. She was a dear friend of mine and mentor to so many others, and someone who has been in my corner from the very beginning: the Honorable Delaine Eastin.

She was the fifth woman in California house history to be elected to the Statewide Constitutional Office and the only woman to serve as Superintendent of Public Instruction. Delaine passed away peacefully on April 23rd surrounded by loved ones. She was 76, and Members, tonight raise a glass of wine.

Tomorrow's her birthday and she'd love to know that we're all celebrating her. Born in San Diego, Delaine primarily grew up in San Carlos. Delaine was raised by her blue collar parents, Hank, a machinist, and Dottie, a store clerk, both who had never attended college. But they stressed the importance of education.

They took out a second mortgage on their home to pay for her college expenses. 'Education changed my life forever,' Eastin said in a 218 interview--2018 interview. 'I want that for every kid.' While attending Claremont High School, a drama teacher encouraged Delaine to try out for a part in 'The Man Who Came to Dinner.'

I can just see Delaine dismissing that idea, but the teacher responded, 'if you never try out, you will never get the part.' That advice stuck with Delaine for the rest of her life. Oh, and by the way, she got the part.

Delaine earned a bachelor's degree from UC Davis in 1969 and a master's from UC Santa Barbara in 1971, both in political science. She taught at community colleges and worked in the private sector before being elected to her first office, Union City Council, in 1980.

Delaine then was elected to the Assembly in 1986 and was part of the biggest class of freshmen women in the history of California at the time: five. In the mid-80s, women members had to stand up for each other and support each other because they would be dismissed and spoken down to by their male colleagues.

Delaine told a reporter that she remembered in the early days there were people who wouldn't let her on a member's elevator because she was a girl. Delaine further recalled, an Assembly leader referred to the Women's Caucus as the Lipstick Caucus. He ultimately apologized.

Delaine served in the Assembly until 1994 and then served as Superintendent of Public Instruction from 1995 to 2003. Delaine and her then husband desperately wanted children but were never blessed. After she was elected as Superintendent, he said to her, 'well, now you have 6.1 million children.' And so she did.

Delaine worked tirelessly to get progressive women elected to public office. She served as a board chair of the Close the Gap and was always a featured speaker at Emerge California sessions, where she captivated entire audiences of future leaders. As for my own personal relationship and journey with Delaine, it was Delaine who encouraged me to run.

She was one of my first and one of my biggest supporters, and she was my rock. She was my friend. She used to say to me, 'Cecilia, make sure you go to that Assembly and tell everybody they need a backbone, a brass backbone.' And that's what I try to do every day.

And I always knew she had my back and I'm standing on the shoulder of a giant. Let us all empower the future generations of leaders to ensure women's voices are heard. Let's make Delaine proud by electing more women to office and to constitutional offices.

Delaine is survived by her chosen daughters: Daisy Gonzalez, who is a deputy chancellor of the state's community college system, and Maha Ibrahim, a lawyer with Equal Rights Advocates, and several cousins and nieces and nephews. You two meant the world to her. She was so proud of you, and she would tell me that, 'do you know the girls?'

'They're going places.' She was a great mother to you. On the Assembly floor, I would like to recognize, and I have some in the gallery as well--is Daisy and Ibrahims here? I believe there's others. But I want to thank you all for being here today.

Members, I respectfully request that you join me in adjourning in the memory of the honorable, toughest woman I've ever met, the Honorable Delaine Eastin. She'll be forever remembered for her boundless intellect, her compassionate spirit, her sharp, sharp sense of humor, courageous leadership, and inspiration to current and future generations. Bless you, my girlfriend. Happy birthday.

Thank you, Assembly Member Aguiar-Curry. Assembly Member McCarty, you are recognized for your adjournment in memory.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I'd like to join my colleague from Yolo County in adjourning in memory of Delaine Eastin, who was a trailblazer. I'm going to talk about tomorrow, in my final month in the Assembly, when I started as an intern here in the Capitol in 1994, there was a generation of people leaving the State Assembly.

You know, there were the legends like Willie Brown and John Burton, but there was also Delaine Eastin, and I remember when she got up and put up her mic, people paid attention because she spoke truth to power, but she was an amazing orator.

Talking, she could really capture a room, and fast forward 20 years later when I had a chance to work on early education issues, when we wanted to have a big speaker or a big conference, we wanted to focus on who should be our keynote or get someone's attention, it was Delaine Eastin.

Cause she could really connect the dots as far as why investing in education means so much. And I may get this wrong, and maybe one of her former staffers will correct me, but she always says, 'I believe in the state constitution.' She says, 'the very first thing that we talk about is investing in education, investing our kids.'

She says, 'when you talk about the budget in Prop 98, no--it's the number one thing when you open up the state constitution we should invest in.' And so she did speak truth to power and believe in our six million kids in public education, and she was elected to State Superintendent of Public Instruction.

And that job isn't always an easy job, but she made sure that job was relevant and she focused on making sure that she helped districts across the state. It wasn't just a chance to go over there and hang out and work on speeches and press releases. She went across California to try to improve public schools, champion legislation.

And so all the work that we've been doing today, improving our public schools, is built upon her work. And lastly, I want to say that in my final weeks here in the Capitol, a lot of people have asked me, 'what will you remember the most about? What was the bill that you worked on that you think will have the, the lasting legacy?'

And by far I will say it is my law to make universal preschool free and accessible for all Californians. And you know, success has many fathers and failure is an orphan, so I had many co-authors and joint authors: Mr. Ting, Cervantes; many of you had your name on that bill with us and eventually got passed through the Budget Act.

But when I focused on this big win in 2021, I went and did the research and looked at the past 30 years and who had introduced free, universal preschool bills in California. There was about ten members who had introduced the bill over 20 years and they never got their bill signed into law.

It took the lining of the stars to it all work out. But the very first bill introduced for universal preschool in California was introduced by Delaine Eastin. So she was a pioneer on these things well before us, and so her legacy lives on.

And I also want to join my colleague from Yolo County and her family and friends and supporters and adjourn in her memory and remember her work on behalf of the kids of California. Thank you.

Thank you, Assembly Member McCarty, and just a thank you to family and friends who are with us today. You have our deepest condolences. Assembly Member Holden, you are recognized for your adjournments in memory.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker and Members. I rise today to request that we adjourn in the memory of a very dear friend, Reginald 'Reggie' R. Webb, who passed away on July 20th, 2024 at the age of 76. Reggie was born in South Bend, Indiana and moved to Southern California in 1959 with his grandmother at the age of 11.

In the mid-1960s, Reggie served honorably in the U.S. Coast Guard. Following his discharge, he pursued political science at California State University, Los Angeles. During that time, he became actively involved in the war on poverty, working for the Greater LA Community Action Agency. In 1973, Reggie joined McDonald's accelerated management development program.

After honing his skills in the restaurants, he transitioned to the corporate division. Over his 12-year tenure, he ascended to the role of Regional Vice President, Southern California. In 1985, the Webbs became McDonald's franchisees, starting with two restaurants in Pomona and expanding to Baldwin Park, Claremont, La Puente, Montclair, Ontario, and San Bernardino.

In 2004, Reggie received the prestigious 365 Black Award from McDonald's, honoring his commitment to strengthening African American communities. As a trailblazer in Black-owned franchises, the Webbs established the Webb Family Enterprise as a model of successful franchise ownership, growing the business to 16 locations in the Inland Empire by the time Reggie turned--retired in May of 2021.

Reggie was deeply committed to the economic empowerment of Black and marginalized communities. He remained focused on helping others rise with him. He founded the Cooperative Economic Empowerment Movement to empower Black entrepreneurs in creating generational wealth for their families through business and community collaboration.

In December 20th of 21, California State University San Bernardino recognized Reggie by awarding him an honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters. Reggie served on numerous boards of directors, including the Los Angeles Urban League, Pomona Valley Hospital, and the University of La Verne.

Reggie is survived by his beloved wife for more than 50 years, René Webb, his three children: sons Karim, Kyle, and daughter Kiana, eight cherished grandchildren, and one grandchild. Colleagues, I thank you for giving us an opportunity to adjourn in the amazing memory of Reggie R. Webb.

Thank you, Assembly Member Holden. Mr. Holden, you are recognized for an additional adjournment in memory.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Today I request that we adjourn in the memory of a constituent and a very dear friend, Arzella Valentine, who passed away on July 31st of this year. Arzella was born in Denver, Colorado, grew up in Ingalls, Arkansas, and later graduated from Merrill High School in Pine Bluff, Arkansas.

In 1946, she moved to Pasadena with her sister, enrolled in John Muir Junior College. Arzella earned an AA degree and pursued her love for writing at UCLA. In addition to being an accomplished businesswoman, Arzella was also a published poet.

Her books, 'Growing up in Mt. Olive' and 'Return to Mt. Olive,' contain beautiful poems and short stories about her upbringing in the rural south. In 1949, she married the love of her life, Fred W. Valentine, at Friendship Baptist Church in Pasadena. In 1954, Fred and Arzella purchased their uncle's business, James W. Wood Mortuary, later named Woods and Valentine Mortuary.

Arzella Valentine and her late husband Fred were prominent business leaders in Pasadena community for more than 70 years. Woods-Valentine Mortuary is one of the preeminent Black-owned businesses in Pasadena and provides unwavering support for families during their times of bereavement and loss.

Arzella was an active member of Friendship Baptist Church in Pasadena. Over the years, she served as a counselor for children's choir, member of the Finance and Bylaws Committees.

She also served Pasadena and the greater community through service and leadership at Jack and Jill of America, Funeral Service Association, Big Sisters of YWCA, the Soroptimist Club, Pasadena Bicentennial Celebration Committee, the Urban League, the NAACP, and the Pasadena Links Incorporated.

Earlier this year, the California Legislative Black Caucus and California Black Chamber of Commerce joined me in recognizing Woods and Valentine as my 41st Assembly District Black History Month honoree. Arzella is survived by her two daughters: Janyce Layne Valentine, Gail Alicia Taylor, granddaughters Gemia Layne Taylor, Gianna Lois Fay, and Andrea Denise Brayboy, and five cherished grandchildren. Thank you for allowing me to adjourn in her wonderful memory.

Thank you, Assembly Member Holden. Members, please bring the names to the desk to be printed in the journal. All requests to adjourn in memory will be deemed read and printed in the journal. Members, just a couple of announcements. First one: please--if I can have your attention. Tomorrow we plan to spend a couple of hours honoring our departing members.

Outgoing sounds better--departing doesn't sound quite right--and then take up as much business as possible before going into caucus meetings. So it is a regular floor session tomorrow. Please be prepared to take up your eligible items tomorrow. All other items remaining will be passed and retained. Let me back up. Moving to announcements.

Members, please work to identify floor managers in the Senate for your bills so they can be taken up as soon as possible. Session schedule is as follows: tomorrow, August 20th, session is at 9:00 a.m. All other items remaining will be passed and retained. All motions shall be continued.

Seeing and hearing no further business, I'm ready to entertain a motion to adjourn. Ms. Aguiar-Curry moves; Mr. Lackey seconds that the House stands adjourned until tomorrow, August 20th at 9:00 a.m. The quorum call is lifted and the House is adjourned.

Vote change. Aguiar-Curry. AB 2879. No to aye.

Vote change. Assembly Member Aguiar-Curry. Assembly Bill 2879. No to aye.

Vote change. Sanchez. AB 689 from no to aye.

Vote change. Assembly Member Sanchez. Assembly Bill 689. No to aye.

Vote change. Valencia. SB 1210. Aye to not voting.

Vote change. Assembly Member Valencia. Senate Bill 1210. Aye to not voting.