Senate Floor

[Roll Call]

Members, a quorum is present. Would our Members and our guests beyond the rail and in the gallery please rise. We'll be led in prayer this morning by our chaplain, Sister Michelle Gorman, after which we're going to ask you to remain standing for the pledge allegiance to flock.

We gather in God's presence again, O God of peace. We seek energy for our spirits and light for our thoughts. We bring our work to be sanctified, our wounds to be healed, our hopes to be renewed. You, in whom all are one, fill us with the fullness of your love.

Raise us beyond the limits of our daily imperfections. Send us visions of the love that is in you and of the good that will be accomplished through us. Your greatness is beyond our praise. Amen.

Members, please join me in the pledge of allegiance to the flock I pledge alleged. All right. Now moving the privileges of the floor. There are none. Messages from the Governor will be Dean Redden. Messages from the Assembly will be deemed read. Reports of committees will be deemed read. Motions, resolutions and notices.

The following bills are referred to the Committee on Rules, file 15, AB 2348. File 16, AB 3121. Pursuant to rule 29.10 d, the following bills are referred to Committee on rules, file 59, SB 918 and file 82, SB 1143. Now, Members, we're moving on to consideration of the daily file. We're at second reading file. Secretary, please read

[Second Reading]

Second readings. Deemed read. Now, Members, we're moving on to unfinished business. First up is filed item 20 by Senator Umberg. Yes, prepared. Secretary, you may read

Senate Bill 901 by Senator Umberg an act relating to the military.

Senator Umberg.

Thank you, Mister President and colleagues. This Bill simply says that if you are a Member of Antifa or you're a Member of another organization that believes that the government should be overthrown, whether it's the government of California or the Federal Government, then you cannot be trained in lethal force by the California National Guard or the state guard. I urge and I vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item. Hearing, seeing none. Secretary, please call the roll on file item 20.

[Roll Call]

Senator Umberg moves the call. Next Members, we're moving on to file item 25 by Senator Padilla. He is prepared. Secretary, you may read.

Senate Bill 764 by Senator Padilla an accolade to minors.

Senator Padilla.

Thank you, Mister President and colleagues. SB 764 is back on conclusion with minor amendments from the Assembly. To give it consistency with existing statute.

Senate Bill 764 would require family content creators who are compensated for filming their minor children and more than 30% of their content to set aside a percentage of their earnings in a trust for the benefit of their minor when they reach the age of majority.

It builds on the Coogan act, which became the national standard in protecting children from financial abuse in the entertainment industry after famous child actor Jackie Coogan had his earnings stolen from his guardians.

As social media becomes even more integrated into our daily life and a growing share of the entertainment landscape, we need to update our hard fought labor protections and safeguards to protect the financial performer of these children and their future. 764 would recognize that children deserve financial protection and compensation for being filmed and generating revenue for their family.

Assembly amendments require 65% of the earnings must be put in a trust. Along with other clarifying amendments. This bill has had broad bipartisan support and no opposition. I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item. Any further discussion or debate hearing. Seeing none. Secretary, please call the roll on file item 25.

[Roll Call]

Please call the absent Members.

[Roll Call}

We're gonna call APPCN Members one more time. Talley. Mcguire? Niello. Aye. Sierto. Senator Padilla moves the call. Oh, all right, we'll shut it down. All right. Ayes, 37. No's, 0. The measure passes and Assembly amendments are concurred in. Now we're moving on to file item 27. Senator Wiener, he's prepared.

Secretary, you may read Senator Bill 960 by Senator Wiener an accolade to transportation. Senator Wiener.

Thank you, Mr. President. Colleagues, SB 960 is back on concurrence. This bill improves the implementation of complete streets facilities for pedestrians, cyclists, and transit riders on Caltrans projects on state owned roads. Assembly amendments represent an agreement with Caltrans and relevant policy and fiscal committees.

All transportation, labor, and contractor groups went neutral on the bill after the Assembly Transportation Committee hearing. These amendments improve oversight over complete streets facility implementation, improve the department's complete street's investment target practices, and direct Caltrans to improve public transportation on the state highway system. I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Thank you. Any further discussion or debate on this item? Hearing and seeing none. Secretary, you may call the roll on file item 27.

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Please call the absent Members.

[Roll Call]

Ayes 31, noes 9. The Assembly amendments are concurred in. Now, Members, we're moving on to file item 28, Smallwood-Cuevas. She's prepared. Secretary, you may read.

Senate Bill 1067 by Senator Smallwood-Cuevas, an act relating to healing arts.

Senator, the floor is yours.

Thank you, Mr. President. And good morning, colleagues. This morning I am presenting be 1067, which is back on concurrence. This is a bill to expedite licensure for healthcare practitioners who will be providing medical service in underserved communities. And with that, I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item? Hearing and seeing none. Secretary, please call the roll on file item 28.

[Roll Call]

Secretary, please call the absent Members.

[Roll Call]

Aye.

Please call the absence Members one more time.

Gonzalez? Aye. Niello.

Ayes 39. No, 0. The Assembly Members are concurred in. Now. Members, we're moving on to file item 29. Senator Roth, he's ready. Secretary, you may read.

Senate Bill 1249 by Senator Roth an act relating to older adults.

Senator Roth?

Thank you, Mr. President. This bill is back on concurrence. The Assembly amendments incorporate the language from AB 2636 by Assembly Member Bains with that of this bill impacting the same sections of the Older Californians Act. Additional amendments add Assembly Member Bains, as a principal co-author, are technical and clarifying in nature. Please vote aye.

Any further discussion or debate on this item? Hearing and seeing none. Secretary, you may call the roll on file item 29.

[Roll Call]

Secretary, please call the absent of Members.

[Roll Call]

Ayes 38, noes zero. The Assembly amendments are concurred in. Now moving on to file item 32, Senator Wiener. He's prepared. Secretary, you may read.

Senate Bill 532 by Senator Wiener, an act relating to vehicles.

Senator Wiener, the floor is yours.

Thank you, Mister President. Colleagues at rise to present SB 532, which modernizes parking payments by authorizing, but not requiring a five year pilot program in San Francisco, Long Beach and Santa Monica to implement paid parking without having to incur the high cost of physical meters.

Current law effectively requires cities to spend significant limited resources purchasing, installing and maintaining outdated and expensive parking meter equipment. Parking meters also can impede passage for people with disabilities and take up valuable sidewalk space that could be repurposed for other uses.

SB 532 addresses these challenges by allowing the three pilot cities to pilot a pay by phone only zone, provided that the city provide signage in such zones and works with local stakeholders to implement reasonably accessible means for cash payments and parking fees.

The requirement for this pilot is stronger than existing law, which does not require physical parking meters to accept cash payments at all. Finally, the Bill caps the maximum citation for those who do not pay at all for parking in such zones at 50% of the regular citation cost. I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item. Hearing, seeing none secretary please call the roll on file item 32.

[Roll Call]

Ayes 33. noes five. The Assembly amendments are concurred in. Now we're moving on to file item 333. Senator Limon. Senator Limon, she's ready. Secretary, you may read

Senate Bill 639 by Senator Limon an act relating to healing arts.

Thank you, President and colleagues, SB 639. Is back on concurrence. The bill ensures that healthcare professionals are equipped for dementia detection and diagnosis statewide. I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item. Hearing and seeing none. Secretary, please call the roll and file item 33.

[Roll Call]

Please call the absent Members.

[Roll Call]

Ayes, 33. Nos, 3. The Assembly Members are concurred in. Now, Members, we're moving on to file item 34. We got Senator Dodd. He's ready.

Secretary, you may read.

Senate Bill 295 by Senator Dodd, an act relating to bar pilots and making an appropriation therefore.

Senator Dodd.

Thank you, Mr. President. You're doing a really great job. President and Members, today I'm presenting SB 295 regarding the Pilot Boat Surcharge Account, which is back on concurrence. This bill would remove the statutorily established caps and allow unspent funds to carry forward to future fiscal years. Respectfully ask your aye vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item? Hearing and seeing none. Secretary, please call the roll on file item 34.

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Please call the absent Members.

[Roll Call]

Ayes 38, noes zero. The Assembly amendments are concurred in. Members, we're going to ask for your attention for a minute. We want to recognize former State Senator from the State of Washington, Reuven Carlyle. Welcome to the California State Senate. Thank you for joining us here today. All right, Members. Now we're moving on to file item 37 by Senator Allen. He is prepared. Secretary, you may read.

Senate Bill 285 by Senator Allen, an act relating to criminal procedure.

Senator Allen.

All right. Thank you, Mr. President. In 2017-2019 the Legislature passed the RISE Acts. We voted for... These were authored by Senators Mitchell, Lara, and Wiener. They prospectively repealed the application of certain sentence enhancements. I then authored, in 2021, SB 483 that created the process to remove those now invalid sentence enhancements to ensure that no one was serving extra time, you know, unnecessarily and unresponsively. Our office has heard many stories of those who have been given back years of their lives.

They're making the most of it, and I'm really proud of all of the successes from my SB 483. Unfortunately, a small but very real group of people convicted of violent and heinous crimes were also unintentionally made eligible for resentencing under SB 483.

And this bill, SB 285, intends to right this error by clarifying that people who have been sentenced to death or life without parole and they've been convicted for a sexual violent offense are not eligible for resentencing under my SB 483.

The bill will not retroactively affect anyone who's already been resentenced under the bill. But this is ultimately about reducing caseloads and limiting the retraumatization of victims and their families unnecessarily. With that, I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item? Hearing and seeing none. Secretary, you call a roll on file item 37.

[Roll Call]

Please call the absent Members.

[Roll Call]

Aye 38, noes zero. The Assembly amendments are concurred in. Now, Members, we're going to move on to file item 40 by Senator Dodd.

Secretary, you may read.

Senate Bill 278 by Senator Dodd an accolade to elder abuse.

Mister President, Members, SB 278 pertaining to elder financial abuse is back for concurrence. Assembly amendments require financial institutions to notify an emergency financial contact of suspected abuse of a senior if a trusted contact has been provided, and to delay by three days a transaction where the banks reasonably suspect abuse.

Senator Dodd.

Amendments provide banks and credit unions with liability protections. Amendments delay implementation by one year to allow the banks to work some situations out.

Amendments also include enforcement provisions for any institution that repeatedly violates the law, and the amendments provide that if the application of the enforcement provisions are held invalid for one covered entity, the enforcement provisions are invalid for all there is no longer any opposition to this Bill. I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Thank you. Any further discussion or debate on this item? Hearing, seeing none. Secretary, please call the roll on file item 40.

[Roll Call]

Secretary, please. Call the absent Members.

[Roll Call]

Aye, 32. No, 1. The Assembly amendments are concurred in now. Members, we're moving on to file item 44. Senator Durazzo, she is ready. Secretary, you may read.

Senate Bill 227 by Senator Durazo. An accolade to unemployment.

Senator Durazo.

Thank you, Mister President. SB 227 amendments require the Employment Development Department to develop a detailed plan to establish a permanent excluded workers program to provide cash assistance to workers who are excluded from Unemployment Insurance solely due to their immigration status.

As extreme heat and wildfires continue to affect the state, all Californians, regardless of where they were born, deserve access to a safety net when they are displaced and out of work. Respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item? Hearing seeing none. Secretary, you may call the roll on file item 44.

[Roll Call]

Secretary, please call the absent Members.

[Roll Call]

Ayes, 29. Nos, 9. The Assembly Members amendments are concurred in now, Members, we're going to move on to file item 45 by Senator Skinner. She is ready.

Secretary, you may read.

Senate Bill 254 by Senator Skinner an accolade to correctional facilities.

Senator Skinner.

Thank you, Mister President. Members, SB 254 is back for concurrence. The amendments in the Assembly ensure safety and minimize disruptions and protect the privacy of visitors and staff and delays the implementation. SB 254 has bipartisan support. I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Thank you. Any further discussion or debate on this item hearing, seeing none. Secretary, you may call the roll on file item 45.

[Roll Call]

Secretary please call the absent Members.

[Roll Call]

Ayes 29 knows 10. The Assembly amendments are concurred in. Now we're moving on to file item 47. Senator Atkins, she is ready. Secretary, you may read.

Senate Bill 450. By Senator Atkins an accolade to land use.

Senator Atkins.

Thank you, Mister President. Colleagues, SB 450 is back from the Assembly on concurrence, the bill was amended to reflect the changes to the code section that have been made since last year and removed provisions that were addressed in legislation in the 2023 session.

Additionally, findings and declarations were added to clarify that SB nine is meant to help alleviate our housing crisis by creating a way for homeowners to build more housing in their communities. SB 450 will increase the effectiveness of SB nine by improving access and certainty. Thank you, Mister President.

And certainty for homeowners who wish to use the provisions of that law and it increases the enforcement of existing law. I urge your. aye vote.

Thank you. Any further discussion or debate on this item, Aaron C. None. Secretary, please call a roll on file item 47.

[Roll Call]

Please call the absence Members.

[Roll Call]

Ayes, 28, Nos, 9. The Assembly amendments are concurred in now, Members, we're moving on to file item 51. Senator Glazier. He is prepared.

Secretary, you may read.

Senate Bill 597 by Senator Glazer an accolade to rainwater catchment systems.

Senator Glazer.

Thank you, Mister President. Members, while California has had the wettest winters on record over the past couple of years, our state is still facing a wetter crisis exacerbated by climate change.

This Bill requires the Department of Housing and Community Development to research and authorize building standards and to propose building standards to increase the installation of rainwater capture systems. Assembly amendments move the implementation date out to January 1, 2027. Authorizes HCD to propose voluntary building standards and clarify that the building standards should apply statewide.

With that, respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item. Senator Jones.

Good morning, Mister President. Members. I rise in support of SB 597, and in fact, California is a little bit behind the rest of the country on this. I remember touring new homes in Denver, Colorado, probably over 20 years ago, and they were already doing these rainwater capture systems.

I'm sure that the technology and the efforts since then have been improved, and so I think California should be looking into this as well. I ask for an aye vote on SB 597. Any further discussion or debate on this item?

Hearing, seeing none. Senator Glazer, would you like to close?

I'd like to thank the Senator from Santee for making the point that is important. You know, in Australia, 40% of the homes have rainwater capture systems on them. 40%. In Australia, we are behind the times. We need to catch up. This bill will help that. With that, respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Thank you, secretary. Please call the roll on file item 51. Colin. Aye.

[Roll Call]

Please call the absent Members.

[Roll Call]

[Roll Call].

Ayes: 38; noes: one. The Assembly amendments are concurred in. Now we're moving on to File Item 52: Senator Menjivar. She is prepared. Secretary, you may read.

Senate Bill 729 by Senator Menjivar, an act relating to health care coverage.

Senator, floor is yours.

Mr. President, look away. I might blind you, but I'm rising cuz SB 729 is back on concurrence. Assembly Members really narrowed it and delayed implementation for CALPERS to 2027, private, large groups: six months to July of 2025. Respectfully asking for an aye vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item? Seeing none because I'm blind, please call the roll.

[Roll Call].

Secretary, please call the absent members.

[Roll Call].

Ayes: 30; noes: eight. The Assembly amendments are concurred in. Now, Members, we're moving on to File Item 57: Senator Roth. Members, we're going to ask that you take your conversation off the floor. It's hard to hear right now. Secretary, you may read.

Senate Bill 902 by Senator Roth, an act relating to firearms.

Senator Roth, floor is yours.

Thank you, Mister President. On concurrence, this bill ensures the most serious animal abusers are prohibited from owning or possessing a firearm for 10 years. Assembly amendments removed the findings and declaration section from the bill to ensure that. The bill maintains a narrow scope. bill has broad bipartisan support.

Any further discussion or debate on this item. Hearing see none. Secretary, you may call the roll on file item 57.

Ask for an aye vote.

[Roll Call]

Secretary please call the absent Members.

[Roll Call]

Ayes. 36, nos. Three. The Assembly amendments are concurred in. Now we're moving on to Senator Becker. File item 61.

Secretary, you may read.

Senate Bill 942 by Senator Becker, an act relating to consumer protection.

Senator Becker.

Ladies and gentlemen of the Senate, 942 is back on concurrence. This bill establishes a clear framework to help Californians identify AI-generated content. Assembly amendments delay implementation of the bill to 2026, make some clarifying changes to ensure technically feasible and reasonable timelines. I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item? Hearing and seeing none, secretary, you may call the roll on File Item 61.

[Roll Call].

Secretary, please call the absent members.

[Roll Call].

Ayes: 34; noes: two. The Assembly amendments are concurred in. Now we're moving on to File Item 62. Senator Wiener is prepared. Secretary, you may read.

Senate Bill 957 by Senator Wiener, an act relating to data collection.

Senator Wiener, the floor is yours.

Thank you, Mr. President. Colleagues, SB 957 as backbone concurrence. This has to do with collection of health data regarding sexual orientation, gender identity. Amendments in the assembly were largely technical. I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item. Hearing and seeing none, you may call the roll on file item 62.

[Roll Call]

Please call the absent members. Ayes 30, noes 9. The assembly amendments are concurred. In now we're moving on to file item 64. That's Senator Wiener again. He is ready to go. Secretary, you may read.

Senate Bill 966 by Senator Wiener and acclaimed to pharmacy benefits.

Senator Wiener.

Thank you, Mr. President. SB 966 is back on concurrence. This bill, if you'll recall, received a unanimous vote on this floor at House of Origin. Assembly amendments remove the prohibition on spread pricing, exempt collectively bargained tartly plans, require PBMs to disclose the amount and type of fees charged for the services to the health plan, and I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item? Hearing and seeing none, secretary, you may call the roll on File Item 64.

[Roll Call].

Please call the absent members.

[Roll Call].

Ayes: 37; noes: one. The Assembly amendments are concurred in. Now we're going to move on to File Item 65 and 66 by Senator Wahab. She's prepared. Secretary, please read File Item 65.

Senate Bill 983 by Senator Wahab, an act relating to energy.

Senator Wahab.

Thank you. SB 983, the Alternative Fuels Infrastructure Task Force is back on concurrence. The bill would establish the Alternative Fuels Infrastructure Task Force to determine how California can add alternative fuel options to gas stations and ensure all Californians can rely on clean energy fueling infrastructure. We are not betting on technology. We are betting on infrastructure. I respectfully ask for an aye vote. Thank you.

Thank you. Any further discussion or debate? Hearing and seeing none, secretary, please call the roll on File Item 65.

[Roll Call].

Secretary, please call the absent members.

[Roll Call].

Ayes: 35; noes: zero. The Assembly amendments are concurred in. Senator Wahab, you have File Item 66. She's prepared. Secretary, you may read.

Senate Bill 984 by Senator Wahab, an act relating to public contracts.

Senator Wahab.

SB 984, project labor agreements, is back for concurrence. This Bill requires the California State University and the California courts to identify three major construction projects to be governed by a PLA. Amendments reflect an agreement reached with the sponsors and opposition. I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item? Hearing and seeing none. Secretary, please call the roll on file item 66.

[Roll Call]

Secretary, please call the absence of Members.

[Roll Call]

Aye, 30. No's, 8. The Assembly amendments are concurred in now, Members, we're moving on to file item 69 by Senator Padilla. He is prepared. Secretary, you may read.

Senate Bill 1006 by Senator Padillaan accolade to electricity.

Senator Padilla.

Thank you, Mr. President and colleagues. I rise to present SB 1006. It is back on concurrence, requires utilities to prepare grid enhancing technologies and reconductoring study to increase capacity and cost-efficiency. These technologies can increase capacity faster at a far cheaper rate, then new lines, reducing costs for ratepayers.

Assembly amendments narrow the bill from a strategic plan to a study. This bill has broad bipartisan support, has had zero no votes. I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item? Hearing and seeing none, please call the roll on File Item 69.

[Roll Call].

Please call the absent members.

[Roll Call].

Ayes: 39; noes: zero. The Assembly amendments are concurred in. Now we're moving on to File Item 71: Senator Wiener. He is ready to go. Secretary, you may read.

Senate Bill 1047 by Senator Wiener, an act relating to artificial intelligence.

Senator Wiener.

Thank you very much, Mr. President and colleagues. SB 1047 is back on concurrence. Assembly amendments restructured parts of the bill and significantly narrowed requirements imposed on developers. Changes include around civil penalties, elimination of certain criminal penalties, simplification of injunctive relief, rely on an existing agency instead of a new agency, as well as other amendments. I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item? Hearing and seeing none, secretary, you may call the roll on File Item 71.

[Roll Call].

Please call the absent members.

[Roll Call].

Ayes: 29; noes: nine. The Assembly amendments are concurred in.

We're going to move next to file item 72. This is Senate Bill 1050 Secretary, please read.

Senate Bill 1050 by Senator Bradford an act relating to state government.

Thank you, Mister President. SB 1050 is back for Assembly concurrence. This Bill would create a pathway to return land or provide restitution to Californians who have hit their land or their property taken by racially motivated reasons. Similar to what we did a few years ago with Bruce's beach.

Assembly amendments changed the responsible party from the state to the actual government entity that committed the racially motivated act. Amendments also remove the statute of limitations specifically for claims of racially motivated abuses of eminent domain. The Bill protects private property owners, meaning that land that is currently in private hands with good faith owners could not be reclaimed. These changes stay true to the original intent of the Bill of creating a path to justice for victims of racially motivated takings. And I respectfully as for your aye vote.

Members, any discussion or debate on this measure? Any discussion or debate scene? None. Secretary, please call the roll. zero, excuse me. Pardon me. I see a hand from the Senator from Fair Oaks. What purpose do you rise, sir?

To speak to the Bill. I suppose I'm just too far to your right for you to see me. Thank you very much Mister President.

It was the bling, I think the bling was shining in my eyes

When this Bill was originally introduced. I opposed it and I spoke to it certainly in Committee and I think on the floor. My concern was that the obligation of restitution laid with the state. That is to say, taxpayers from Colusa would potentially contribute in contributing to the restitution of a racially motivated take that happened in Southern California. The author has accepted amendments that really address the concern that I have. And I believe now that the Bill is imminently supportable, I urge an aye vote,

Thank you, Senator Niello, for brightening up our day. Any further discussion or debate, Senator Dahle?

Thank you, Mister speaker. Members, I also rise in support of this Bill. There's nothing worse than taking someone's land unjust. And in America and in California, we have the right to own private property. And the only time that property should be taken is through eminent domain.

And it should only be used for a public good, for schools, roads, and those types of situations. If it's been taken in any other way, that's unjust and it should be rectified. And this Bill, I think, moves in that direction to do that.

So I will be supporting this Bill and standing up for people who have private property. And that's the one thing that makes America great is we actually own something. And if it's unrightfully taken, we should make that right.

Any Member wishes to add their voice to this debate scene? None. Senator Bradford, you may close.

Thank you, Mister President. I want to thank my colleagues for joining me in what is really a sensible approach to returning land that was unjustly taken. And that's what this Bill specifically speaks to those folks who had their lands taken unjust for no other reasons than racially motivated hatred. So I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

All debate having ceased. Secretary, please call the roll.

[Roll Call]

On a vote of 37 ayes, zero Noes, the Assembly amendments are concurred in.

Now, Members, we're moving on to File Item 75: Senator Padilla. He's prepared. Secretary, you may read.

Senate Bill 1072 by Senator Padilla, an act relating to local government.

Senator Padilla.

Thank you, Mr. President and colleagues. SB 1072 is back from the Assembly on concurrence. It would require a local agency, if a court determines that a fee or charge for a property-related service, including water, sewer, or refuse collection, violates Section Six of Article XIII D, the California Constitution, then the local agency shall, in the next procedure to impose an increase for a fee or charge, credit the amount due of the fee or charge attributable to the violation against the amount of revenues required to provide that property-related service unless a refund is--unless a refund is explicitly called for in statute.

Amendments in the Assembly remove the bill's provisions that the bill is declaratory of existing law. I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item? Hearing and seeing none, secretary, you may call the roll on File Item 75.

[Roll Call].

Senator Padilla moves a call. Now, Members, we move on to File Item 77 by Senator Smallwood-Cuevas. She's prepared.

Secretary, you may read.

Senate Bill 1089 by Senator Small Cuevas an accolade to food and prescription access.

Senator, the floor is yours.

Thank you, Mister President and colleagues. SB 1089 is a priority bill of the black caucus reparations package, and it's back on concurrence. The Assembly amendments decreased the notice period and removed opposition from the California Retailers Association and the California Community Pharmacy Coalition. And I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item hearing, seeing, none. Secretary, you may call the roll on file item 77.

[Roll Call]

Senator Smallwood-Cuevas moves the call. Now, Members, we're moving on to file item 80 by Senator Caballero. We're going to take a time out for a minute. Yes. All right, we're going to move on to Senator Caballero. File item 80. She's prepared.

Secretary, you may read Senate Bill 1123 by Senator Caballero and Aquilain to land use. Senator, floor is yours.

Thank you. Mister President, I rise today to present SB 1123, which is back on concurrence. Amendments taken, the Assembly define what constitute a vacant single family parcel and make other technical changes. I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Thank you. Any further discussion or debate on this item hearing c? None. Secretary, you may call the roll on file item 80.

[Roll call]

[Roll call]

Senator Caballero moves a call now, Members, we're going to move on to file item 83. Senator Portantino, he is prepared.

Secretary, you may read.

Senate Bill 1147 by Senator Portantino an accolade to drinking water.

Senator Portantino.

Thank you, Mister President and Members, SB 1147 is back on concurrence amendments in the Assembly direct the Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment to share biennial reports on their microplastics and drinking water research, which will include research on bottled water, which is significant. We're including bottled water.

Once the State Water Resource Control Board has reviews the final report, they will determine the best interests of public to take additional action. I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item. Hearing and see none. Secretary, please call the roll on file item 83.

[Roll Call]

Aye. Senator Portantino moves the call. Now we're gonna move on to file item 91. Senator Skinner, she's prepared. Secretary, you may read.

Senate Bill 1211 by Senator Skinner an accolade to land use.

Senator Skinner, the floor is yours.

Thank you, Mister President. Members, SB 1211 is back on concurrence. It provides additional flexibility where ADUs can. Be cited on multifamily properties. The Assembly amendments were technical in nature. I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Thank you. Any further discussion or debate on this item? Hearing seeing none. Secretary, please call the roll and file item 91.

[Roll Call]

Senator Skinner moves a call. Now, Members, we're going to move on to file item 93 by Senator Blakespear. Secretary, you may read.

Senate Bill 1216 by Senator Blakespear an act relating to transportation.

Thank you, Mister President and colleagues, SB 1216 is back on concurrence. Assembly amendments add flexibility for local governments. To use sharrows on higher speed roads. To direct cyclists through intersections. I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item. Hearing and seeing none, secretary please call the roll on file item 93.

[Roll Call]

Senator Blakespear moves the call. Now we're gonna move on to file item 97. Senator Becker, he's prepared.

Senate Bill 1254 by Senator Becker. An act relating to public social services.

Thank you, Mister President. This Bill will provide incarcerated folks with calfresh benefits 90 days before reentry, get them signed up so that they can actually have a better chance of re entering society and. And not recidivating. Thank you. I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item. Hearing, seeing None. Secretary, you may call the roll on file item 97.

[Roll Call]

Senator Becker moves the call. Now, Members, we're gonna move on to file item 98. Senator Newman, you're ready.

Senate Bill 1263 by Senator Newman an act relating to teacher credentialing and making an appropriation therefore.

Thank you, Mister President. This Bill is back in concurrence. This Bill is now a study Bill that looks at the teacher credentialing process in California and for ways to enhance our educator workforce. I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Thank you. Any discussion on this item? Hearing and seeing no mics up, we will call the roll on file item 98.

[Roll Call]

Senator Newman moves the call. Now, Members, we're gonna move on to file item 99 by Senator Laird. He is ready. Secretary, you may read

Senate Bill 1280 by Senator Laird an act relating to waste management.

Senator Laird? Thank you, Mister President. This Bill is backed for concurrence. Assembly amendments require Cal recycle to create regulations to ensure successful implementation of the Bill. I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Any discussion or debate on this item? See none. Let's call the roll on fall item 99. Allen.

[Roll call]

[Roll call]

Senator Laird moves a call. Now Members are going to move on to Senator Wahab. File item 101. She is ready. Secretary, you may read.

Senate Bill 1321 by Senator Wahab and accurately into employment. Senator Wahab.

Thank you. SB 1321 is back on concurrence. This Bill will ensure training opportunities funded through the employment training panel. Provide high quality training opportunities for workers with a specific criteria for high road. Training programs and not duplicating or competing. With with any other type of apprenticeship program.

For the most part, this has not been touched in several decades. I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item? Seeing none, hearing none. Secretary police. Call the roll on file item 101. Allen.

[Roll call]

[Roll call]

Senator Wahab moves the call. Now. Next up is Senator Gonzalez. File item 102. You prepared? You want to skip? We'll skip. We'll skip. All right, we'll go to file item 105. Senator Durazzo, she's prepared.

Secretary, you may read Senate Bill 1375 by Senator Durazzo and accurately into workforce development. Senator Durazo.

Mister President, thank you. SB 1375 was amended in the Assembly to Reserve 1% of federal infrastructure money for workforce training to create pathways into. High demand, high paid jobs. These amendments also provide a definition for job quality and economic equity to align. With the federal good jobs principles. Additional amendments are technical and clarifying.

I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Thank you. Any further discussion or debate on this item? Hearing none. Let's call the roll on file item 105.

[Roll call]

[Roll call]

Please call the absent Members.

[Roll call]

Ayes 30, noes nine. Measure passes. Some of the Members are concurred in, and so now we're going to move on to file item 106. Senator Caballero, she is ready.

Secretary, you may read Senate Bill 1386 by Senator Caballero. And according to evidence.

Senator Caballero.

Thank you, Mister President and Members, SB 1386 is back on concurrence. This is the California Civil Rape shield Preservation act. The Assembly amendments were technical, and I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item? Union C, none. Please call the roll on file item 106. Allen.

[Roll call]

[Roll call]

Please call the absent members.

[Roll call]

Ayes 38, noes zero. The Assembly amendments are concurred in the now we're going to move on to file item 108. Senator Allen, he's ready. Secretary, you may read.

Senate Bill 1406 by Senator Allen and accurately into residential care facilities. Senator Allen, floor is yours.

Thank you so much, Mister President. This Bill seeks to empower assisted living residents and their families. The Bill increases the noticing period for rate increases from 60 to 90 days to give seniors and their families the. Necessary time to determine whether they can afford the higher rates or if they.

Should appeal the rate change or find an alternative setting that might work better for them. Assembly Appropriation Committee amended the Bill to remove the rate increase cap. There's now no opposition to the Bill, and I ask for an aye vote.

Thank you. Any further discussion or debate on this item hearing see none. Secretary, please call the roll and file item 108.

[Roll call]

[Roll call]

Please call the absent members.

[Roll call]

Ayes 38, noes zero. The Assembly amendments are concurred in.

All right, we're going to move on to file item 112. Senator Archuleta, are you ready? Secretary, please read

Senate Bill 1418 by Senator Archuleta. An act relating to land use.

Thank you, Mister President. I present Senate Bill 1418. And it's back on concurrence. As a reminder, SB 1418 brings parity to the electric vehicle permitting process by streamlining the administrative approval process for hydrogen fueling stations in the same way as we do for charging stations. And I received bipartisan support, and I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Thank you. Any further discussion or debate on this item, Senator Stern?

Yeah. Thank you. Members, I just want to rise briefly. Unfortunately, I can't support today just because of the lack of a local safety review on certain assets that do have high flammability and pressure potential. And so I think local governments and our fire departments need stronger oversight. So I can't support today. I do appreciate the author's work.

Thank you. Any further discussion or debate on this item, Senator Archuleta, would you like to close?

I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Thank you. Secretary, please call the roll on file item 112.

[Roll Call]

Ayes, 29, Noes one. The Assembly amendments are concurred in. Now, Members, before we move on, we're just going to let you know we're going to take a lunch break at 12:15, and we're going to have to conduct some Committee business.

We're going to ask that we break for 1 hour, but we're also going to ask that all the Members please stay in the building so we can get right back to work at 115. All right, now we're moving on to file item 115. Senator Hurtato, she's prepared.

Secretary, you may read Senate Bill 1448 by Senator Hurtado. And accurately into food and agriculture and declaring the urgency thereof to take effect immediately. Senator Hurtado.

Thank you, Mister President. SB 1448 is back on concurrence. The amendments taken in the Assembly provide an urgency clause, extend the sunset date to January 12034 and will develop and consult a working group comprised at least of seven individuals who possess expertise in the operation of food hubs.

This Bill has made it through the Legislature with bipartisan support and asked for an aye vote.

Any further discussions or debate on this item? Any further discussion, debate, hearing and seeing none. Secretary, please call the roll and file item 115.

[Roll call]

[Roll call]

Please call the absent Members.

[Roll call]

Ayes 32, noes two on the urgency. Ayes 32, noes two on the amendments. Amendments are concurred in. Now, Members, we're going to move on to file item 116 by Senator Ashby. She is prepared.

Secretary, you may read Senate Bill 1452 by Senator Ashby. And accurately into architects and landscape architects and making an appropriation. Therefore, Senator Ashby,

Mister President, SB 1452 is back on concurrence. Without this Bill, the California Architects Board and the Landscape Architects Technical Committee would expire on January 12025. I respectfully ask that the Assembly amendments.

Be concurred upon any further discussion or debate on this item. Seeing your microphones up, secretary, you can call the roll on file item 116.

[Roll call]

[Roll call]

Please call the absent Members. [Roll call]. Ayes 37, noes, zero. The Assembly amendments are concurred in the. Now, Members, we're going to move on to file item 122 by Senator Durazo. She's prepared.

Secretary, you may read Senate Bill 1500 by Senator Durazo and accurately into housing and making an appropriation. Therefore, Senator Durazo.

Mister President, SB 1500 is back for concurrence. Assembly amendments are technical. This will greatly help, in particular, mayor Bass in Los Angeles, to get more people off the streets faster. Respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Thank you. Any further discussion or debate on this item and seeing none. Secretary, you may call the roll on file item 122.

[Roll call]

[Roll call]

Please call the absent Members. [Roll call]. Ayes 31, noes eight. The Assembly amendments are concurred in. Now we have file item 123 by Senator Stern. Secretary may read.

Senate Bill 1509 by Senator Stern, and accolade to vehicles. Senator Stern.

Thank you, Members. This Bill is back on concurrence. Creates a standalone definition for those who are chronic extreme speeders. If you're a repeat speeder, within a three year period, you're going to get points on your record and you're going to get increased fines. The number one killer of children in California ages five to 14.

Road related deaths is people not paying attention when they drive their car and they realize it's actually a weapon. If you're careless. So, high time we get this done. Hope we can get a signature. Respect for the aye vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item, see no mics up. Secretary, call the roll on file item 123.

[Roll call]

[Roll call]

I Wilk. Aye. Please call the absent Members.

[Roll call]

Please call the absent Members one more time. [Roll call]. Ayes 36, noes one. Assembly Members are concurred in the. Members, we're going to ask that you return to your desk. We're going to lift the call on all our outstanding items. So you're going to need all Members back on the floor and preferably at your desk.

All right, Members, we're ready to lift the calls on outstanding items. We're going to start with file item 20.

We gotta get.

All right, Members, we're going to lift the calls. We're going to start with file item 20. SB 901. Terrazzo. Members were lifting the call. Bye. Grove.

[Roll call]

Ayes 33, noes zero. The Assembly amendments are concurred in now. We're moving to file item 75 by Senator Padilla. Secretary, please call the roll.

[Roll call]

Please call the absent members. [Roll call]. Ayes, 30, noes nine. Assembly Members. Amendments are concurred in now. We're moving on to file item 77 by Smallwood-Cuevas. Please call the absent members.

[Roll call]

Ayes 30, noes nine. Assembly amendments are concurred in now. We're moving to file item 80. Bye. Senator Caballero, please call the absent members Becker.

[Roll call]

Please call the absent Members.

[Roll call]

Ayes 32, noes six. The Assembly amendments are concurred in now. Moving on to file item 83 by Senator Portantino. Let me call the absent Members.

[Roll call]

Ayes 33, noes four. The Assembly amendments are concurred in now. Members moving on to file item 91 by Senator Skinner. Please call the absent members.

[Roll call]

Ayes 30, noes nine. The Assembly amendments are concurred in now. Moving on to file item 93 by Senator Blakespear. Please call the absent Members.

[Roll call]

Ayes 31, noes eight. The Assembly amendments are concurred in now. Moving on to file item 97 by Senator Becker. Please call the absent members.

[Roll call]

Ayes 30, noes nine. Assembly amendments are concurred in now. We're moving on to file item 98 by Senator Newman. Please call the absent members. [Roll call]. Ayes 40, noes zero. The Assembly amendments are concurred in now. File item 99 by Senator Laird. Please call the absent members.

[Roll call]

Ayes 31, noes nine. The simply amendments are concurred in. Our final item on call is file item 101 by Senator Wahab. Please call the absent members.

[Roll call]

Ayes 31, noes nine. The Assembly Members amendments are concurred in now. Members, now would be the time for Committee announcements. Anyone ready for Committee announcements? Senator Allen, are you prepared?

Yes. Friends, we're going to be holding a hearing of EQ to hear two bills in room 113. Upon adjournment, we're on recess.

Recessed at recess for lunch immediately in room 113. Senator Blakespear.

Thank you. Senate Committee on elections and constitutional amendments will be meeting in room 112 during lunch.

Elections will be meeting in 112 during lunch. Senator Blakespear, I mean, Senator Wahab. I'm sorry.

Thank you. Senate Public Safety will meet immediately in. Room 113 to hear two bills, AB. 2348 by assemblymember Ramos and SB. 918 by Senator Umberg. But this is at dinner time. Thank you.

At dinner time, not at lunchtime. All right, at dinner time. All right. Senator Dodd.

Mister President, it's my understanding. That this evening we're going to have. A geo Committee after a journeyman in. A place to be named later somewhere in Sacramento. Got it.

All right, Members, I need your attention. We're going to break for lunch. We're going to take an hour break. We're going to ask that all Members be back here on the floor at 125. We have unanimous roll calls that we would like to complete, so we're going to ask you to be back on 125 Members.

We're going to return to unfinished items. We need your attention. We're going to return to unfinished business. We're going to start with file item 102 by Senator Gonzalez. She's prepared. Secretary, you may read Senate Bill 1337 by Senator Gonzalez. Enact relating to elections. Senator Gonzalez?

Thank you, Mister President and Members. Assembly amendments to SB 1337 clarify how signatories acknowledge that they have reviewed top funders and clarified technical language. At the request of the Secretary of State, I respectfully ask for an aye vote on concurrence and Assembly amendments.

Any further discussion or debate on this item seeing no microphone. Secretary, please call the roll and file item 102.

[Roll call]

[Roll call]

Secretary, please call the absent members.

[Roll call]

We'Re going to ask that you call the roll one more time. Bertado. Mcguire, Rubio. Aye. Ayes, 27 no's, 11. The Assembly amendments are concurred in it.

Good afternoon, Members. Next up is file item 100. This is Senate Bill 1292. Secretary, please read.

Senate Bill 1292 by Senator Bradford. An act relating to electricity.

Thank you, Mister President. 1292 would require the PUC to report to the Legislature the implementation of income based fixed charge and its impact on customers before making future adjustments. Amendments taken in Assembly make clarifying changes and requirements that the report include information regarding impacts to building electrification, conservation efforts and air conditioning adoption. I respectfully ask for aye vote.

Members, any discussion on this measure? Any further discussion? Seeing none. Secretary, please call the roll.

[Roll Call]

A vote of 39 to zero, the measure passes. Next up is file item 103. This is Senate Bill 1348 by Senator Bradford. Please, secretary, please read the measure.

Senate Bill 1348 by Senator Bradford and accurately to post secondary education.

Senator Bradford.

Thank you, Mister President.

1348 is back for Assembly on concurrence. The Bill would create a state level designation recognizing college and universities in California that are making significant commitments to enhancing the black student success. Assembly amendments create an administering body, a board and requirements for applicant schools and I respectfully, that's where I vote.

Thank you, Senator Bradford. Any discussion on the measure? See, no microphones up. Secretary, please call the roll.

[Roll call]

[Roll call]

Please call the absent members.

[Roll call]

On a vote of 36 to zero, the measure passes.

All right, Members, we're moving back and file to file item 81. Senator Menjivar, she's prepared secretary, you may.

Read Senate Bill 1142 by Senator Minjavar and accurately into public utilities. Senator, floor is yours.

Thank you, Mister President. SB 1142 back on concurrence amendments taking an Assembly removed the entire opposition, and they're now in support. We changed amendments to address safety issues. Respectfully asking for an I vote any.

Further discussion or debate on this item. Hearing c none. Secretary, you may call the roll on file item 81.

[Roll call]

Now please call the absent members.

Ayes 30, noes seven. The Assembly amendments are concurred in. Now we're going to move on the file item 89 by Senator Menjivar. Secretary, please read.

Senate Bill 1193 by Senator Minjabar an acc. Relating to aviation. Senator, floor is yours.

Thank you, Mister President. SB 1193, removing the cell of leaded fuel in California, is back on concurrence. This Bill was thoroughly amended in the Assembly that is now aligning the timeline to do the ban to 2031 in line with the federal guidance of removing lead from aviation fuel. The amendment took off almost every single opposition.

Only one remains. We worked very hard on this to ensure that it is feasible and workable in California. Respectfully asking for an aye vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item. Seeing no microphones, secretary, please call the roll on file item 89.

[Roll call]

[Roll call]

Please call the absent members. [Roll call]. Ayes 30, noes eight. The Assembly amendments are concurred in. Now, Members, we're going to move back to our file. We're going to the unanimous roll call items. We're going to ask that all Members stay on the floor so we can successfully use the unanimous roll call.

And we're going to start with file item 19. Senator Hurtado, are you ready?

She is. Secretary, you may read Senate Bill 577 by Senator Hutado and Aquilina Insurance. Senator Hurtato.

Thank you, Mister President. SB 577 is back on concurrence. The amendments taken the Assembly were technical. And clarified in nature. This Bill has made it through the Legislature with bipartisan support and no opposition, and I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

All right, any further discussion or debate on this item? Seeing none. Members, again, this is eligible for unanimous roll call. Is there any objection to applying the unanimous roll call to this measure? Seeing no objection. Ayes, 38 no, zero. The measure passed. The amendments are concurred in. All right, we're going to. Senator Caballero, file item 23.

Secretary, please read file item 23. Senate Bill 366 by Senator Caballero and acclivating the water. Senator Caballero, the floor is yours.

Thank you very much, Mister President. SB 366 is my Bill to create and update the California water plan. The amendments in the Assembly were technical. I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item? Any discussion or debate hearing c none. This is eligible for unanimous roll call. Is there any objection to applying the unanimous roll call to this item? Seeing none. Eyes 38 no, zero. The measure the Assembly amendments are concurred in. Thank you.

Now we're moving on to file item 24 by Senator Portantino.

Secretary, you may read Senate Bill 445 by Senator Portantino. Enact related to special education. Senator Portantino.

Thank you, Mister President. And Members, I rise to bring back SB 445 on concurrence. The Bill has been narrowed to require that the template be translated, not the actual IEP, and respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item? Seeing none, this is eligible for unanimous roll call. Any objection to applying a unanimous roll call to this measure? See none. Ayes 38, noes zero. The measure and Assembly amendments are concurred in. Our next up is file item 30 by Senator Minn.

Secretary, you may read. Senate Bill 1271 by Senator Min, an accolade into public safety. Senator Min.

Hi. This SB 1271 about electric bikes is back on concurrence. Respectfully ask your vote.

Any discussion or debate on this item hearing c none. Is there any objection to using unanimous roll call? No objection will apply. Unanimous roll call, 38 to zero. Assembly amendments are concurred in. Next up, Senator Newman. He is prepared from file item 31, SB 347.

Secretary, you may read. Senator Bill 347 by Senator Newman, an accolade to land use. Senator Newman.

Thank you, Mister President. I rise present SB 347, which is back on concurrence and which will streamline the deployment of new zev infrastructure in California by modifying the state subdivision Map act. The Bill has had no votes and no registered opposition thus far. I respectfully ask for your I vote.

Thank you. Any further discussion on this item? Seeing none, this is eligible for unanimous roll call. Any objection to applying a unanimous roll call? I 38 knows zero. The Assembly amendments are concurred in. Next up is file item 50 by Senator Wahab.

Is she prepared? She is. Secretary, you may read.

Senate Bill 575 by Senator Wahab and accurately into underage marriage.

Thank you. SB 57, go ahead.

The floor is yours.

Thank you. SB 575, child marriage data integrity, is back on concurrence. I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item? Seeing none, this is eligible for unanimous roll call. Any objection to applying the unanimous roll call? Ayes 38? No, zero. The Assembly amendments are concurred in. All right. Next up is Senator Roth. He is ready to go. Secretary may read file item 54, SB 895.

Senate Bill 895 by Senator Roth and Ack relating to post secondary education. Senator Roth, the floor is yours.

Thank you, Mister President. This Bill back on concurrence. The Assembly amendments limit the pilot program to 10 community college districts and add intent language relating to the ADN to BSN concurrent enrollment partnership programs and require positive consideration of those programs when selecting candidates for the pilot program. Respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item. Hearing C. None. Members, this too is eligible for unanimous roll call. Is there any objection to applying a unanimous roll call? Ayes 38, noes zero. The Assembly amendments are concurred in. Next up is Senator Newman. File item 55, SB 897.

He is ready to go. Secretary, you may read.

Senate Bill 897 by Senator Newman. Enact relating to people attendance. Senator Newman, the floor is yours.

Thank you, Mister President. SB 897 is back on concurrence. The Bill makes permit California's district of choice program amendments taking the Assembly, add new protection for districts of residence and address the concerns of the opposition. This Bill now has no opposition, and I respectfully ask you. I vote.

Thank you. Any further discussion or debate? Senator Blakespear? This is eligible for unanimous roll call. Is there any objection to applying to unanimous roll call? Seeing none. Ayes 38, noes zero. The Assembly amendments are concurred in.

Probably not going to because we don't want to create trouble between Republicans. Might still stay. Presented.

All right, next up is file item 68, Senator Blakespear. She's prepared. Secretary, you may read.

Senate Bill 1002 by Senator Blakespear and accurately into firearms. Senator Blakespear.

Thank you, Mister President and colleagues. Assembly amendments came at the request of the California Department of Justice and the Judicial Council to address implementation concerns. And SB 1002 is back on concurrence. The Assembly amendments also added chaptering amendments. I respectfully ask for your I vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item hearing? None. Secretary, you may call the roll on file item 68.

[Roll call]

[Roll call]

Please call the absent members or we're going to move the call. All right, next up is file item 73 by Senator Blakespear. Secretary, you can read.

Senate Bill 1066 by Senator Blakespear, an act relating to hazardous waste. Senator Blakespear, the floor is yours.

Thank you, Mister President and colleagues, SB 1066 is back on concurrence. Assembly amendments streamline the program to reduce costs and make it easier for manufacturers to comply. There are also technical amendments at the request of the Department of Toxic Substances and Control. I respectfully ask for your aye vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item. Hearing seeing none. Secretary, you may call the roll on file item 73.

[Roll call]

[Roll call]

Senator Blakespear moves the call.

Next up is file item 76 by Senator Blakespear. Secretary, you may read.

Senate Bill 1077 by Senator Blakesbury act relating to coastal resources. Senator Blakespear.

Thank you, Mister President. I rise to present SB 1077, which is back from the Assembly with amendments. It now requires the Coastal Commission and the Department of Housing and Community Development, or HcDenna, to resolve conflicts in how they cite and regulate adus in the coastal zone.

Currently, HCD and Coastal Commission regulations on adu land use planning conflict with one another. SB 1077 will require these two agencies to remove this stumbling block. I respectfully ask for your I vote on this Bill. Thank you.

Any further debate, discussion or debate on this item? Hearing seeing nine. Secretary, you may call the roll on file item 76. Allen.

[Roll call]

[Roll call]

Senator Blakespear moves the call. Next up is Senator Porntino. File item 79. He is ready to go. Secretary, you may read I never. What? No. All right. Now we move back to file item 79 by Senator Portantino.

Secretary, you may read Senate Bill 1100 by Senator Portantino Enac. Relating to discrimination. Senator Portantino?

Thank you, Mister President. Members, SB 1100 is back on concurrence with largely technical amendments changing government code. I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Thank you. Any further discussion or debate on this item? Hearing and seeing none. Secretary, you may call the roll on file item 79.

[Roll call]

[Roll call]

Senator Porntino moves the call. Next up is file item 82 by Senator Allen.

Secretary, you may read Senate Bill 1143. By Senator Allen and act relating to paint products. Senator Allen?

Members, SB 1143 would expand the state's existing successful paint stewardship program to all paint and paint related products. We work closely with environmental groups and the industry to reach a strong deal here. It has no opposition, and I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Thank you. Any further discussion or debate on this item? All right. All right, Members, we have a technical problem here. We cannot take up this Bill at this time because it was re referred to the Committee. We will move on. All right, next up is Senator Lamone. File item 85. She is prepared. Secretary, you may read.

Senate Bill 1152 by Senator Limon and accrual, aiding to fire safety, Senator Limon.

Thank you, Members. This Bill is back from concurrence. It establishes regulations allowing the use of lithium based batteries, where appropriate, for broadband companies to satisfy their 72 hours backup power requirements. I respect. They ask for an aye vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this side. Can we call the roll on file item 85?

[Roll call]

[Roll call]

Senator Limon moves the call.

Next up is file item 94, SB 1217 by Senator Glazer. Secretary, Can read

Senate Bill 1217 by Senator Glazer an act relating to pet insurance.

Mister President, I'm presenting this Bill that's back on concurrence. The Assembly amendments specify standardized effectuation dates for policies, clarifies when a wellness program is not considered insurance, and allows the start date to be extended if an employer purchases pet insurance. With that, I respectfully ask for concurrence in the Assembly amendments.

Any further discussion or debate on this item? Seeing none, Secretary, you may call the roll on file item 94.

[Roll Call]

Senator Glazer moves the call. All right, file line 125, SB 1528 by Senator Glazer. He is ready. Secretary, you may read.

Senate Bill 1528 by Revenue and Taxation, and acclimating to taxation. Senator Glazer.

Mister President, Members, this is a rev. And tax Committee. Annual technical tax omnibus Bill. It contains changes suggested by the California Department of Tax and fee Administration and the State Board of Equalizations. The full list of Assembly amendments are in our journal, and if you have questions, I'm happy to answer them.

And with that, respectfully ask for concurrence in Assembly amendments.

Any further discussion of debates, Senator Niello?

Thank you, Mister President. I rise on this Bill to state no position to apologize to the author. Because it was on consent. I asked for it to be taken. Off so that I may, in an. Abundance of caution, abstainental.

All right. No further discussion.

Senator Glazier, would you like to close? I would like to close because it's. An opportunity for me to say to the Senator from fair Oaks that I so appreciate your integrity and the work. That you do here in the Senate.

And it was a pleasure to be able to present this Bill to protect all those qualities of yours that we so admire. And with that, respectfully ask concurrence and Assembly amendments.

Thank you. Secretary, please call the roll on file item 125.

[Roll call]

[Roll call]

Senator Glazer moves the call. We're going to just take a brief pause so we can get our file order together. We're going to ask Members to stay on the floor, not to leave. Yeah, I saw you scaring off Members. We're now going to move to Assembly Third Reading. We're going to start off Members who need your attention.

We're going to start off with file item 141. Senator Blakespear, follow item 141. Are you prepared? Secretary, you may read.

Islamic Bill 2127 by Assemblymember Berman. Enact relating to Bojick registration.

Senator Blakespear, the floor is yours.

Thank you, Mister President. Good afternoon, colleagues.

All right. Sorry, Senator Blakespear, we're going to pass on 141 right now. All right, Members, we're going to move over to file item 156, AB 1472, with Senator Padilla presenting. He is prepared.

Secretary, you may read.

Oslo Bill 1472 by Assemblymember Alvarez. An act relating to recreational vehicle parks. Senator Padilla?

Thank you, Mister President. I rise to present AB 1472 on behalf of Assemblymember Alvarez. This is a district Bill that will prohibit the unfair business practice known as the RV shuffle.

It involves evicting and relocating tenants from a residential rv park, usually for 48 hours every six months, to prevent tenants gaining certain status that would provide them with substantive tenant protections. AB 1472 is modeled after a Bill that passed 20 years ago that prohibited a similar practice within the residential hotel sector.

It is enjoying the support from Ace. And San Diego public interest law project. I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item? Seeing none, secretary, you may call the roll on file item 156.

[Roll call]

[Roll call]

Aye. Senator Padilla moves the call. Next up, Members, is file item 157 by Senator Assemblyman Carrillo, presented by Senator Limone. She's prepared.

Secretary, you may read Assembly Bill 1950 by Assembly Member Windy Carrillo and Aquilina state government. Senator Limon.

Thank you, President and Members, on behalf. Of Assemblymember Wendy Carrillo, I rise to present AB 1950, the Chavez Ravine Accountability act. The Bill acknowledges the historical housing injustice of the Palo Verde, La Loma and Bishop communities known today as Chavez Ravine. AB 1950 is a critical step forward. That aims to correct injustice and that.

Has lingered in the shadows of the Los Angeles east side history for far too long. With this legislation, we are addressing this. History and giving voice to injustice. I respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item hearing see none. Secretary, you may call the roll on file item 157.

[Roll call]

[Roll call]

Senator Limon moves the call. Now, Members, we're going to move to file item 159. Senator Wiener, is he prepared? AB 2258.

Secretary, you may read Assembly Bill 22. 58 by Assembly Members of Erde. And equaling to healthcare coverage. Senator Wiener.

Thank you, Mister President. I rise to present AB 225. Eight on behalf of Assembly Members of ER, to codify federal law for existing federal guidance requiring health plans and health insurers to cover services integral to the delivery of recommended preventative services without out of pocket costs. A study by the NIH found that.

Even a dollar 10 co pay for. HIV prevention medication doubled prescription abandonment rates. Increasing the potential of HIV infections in these patients. Financial barriers to preventative care force people. To choose between preventing expensive and devastating. Health problems and putting food on the table. AB 2258 ensures that all. Californians, regardless of income, have access to.

Comprehensive preventive medical care. Respectfully ask for an aye vote.

Thank you. Any further discussion? Debate on this item hearing and seeing none. Secretary, you may call the roll on file item 159.

[Roll call]

[Roll call]

Senator Wiener moves the call. All right, Members, now we're going to move on to file item 160. Senator Becker, for assemblymember Borner. Secretary, you may read Assembly Bill 26.

66 by Assemblymember Borner and accolade in the public utilities. Senator Becker.

Thank you, Mister President. Last August, an audit report showed that the CPUC was nothing, holding IOUS accountable for having some of the highest rates in the entire country and showing record profits.

This Bill would require the CPUC to look at the actual costs incurred by an IOU compared to the forecasted costs from the previous General rate case or GRC, and adjust rates to the next GRC if the Commission Deems they are unreasonably high. Vausto has worked hard to get the IU to neutral and respectfully ask for my vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item? Hearing c none. Secretary, please call the roll and file item 160.

[Roll call]

[Roll call]

Senator Becker moves the call. Next up is file item 162. Senator Umberg, are you prepared? AB 2678.

Secretary, you may read assuming Bill 2678 by somebody Member Wallis, an act relating the vehicles.

Senator. Thank you. Mister President and colleagues. I'm pleased to present AB 2678 which extends California's current zero emissions program, allowing high occupancy vehicle lane access for zero emission vehicles for 15 months to the end of 2026. I urge your aye vote.

Thank you. Any further discussion or debate on this item? Seeing no mics up, secretary, you may call the roll.

[Roll call]

[Roll call]

Senator Umberg moves a call. Next up is file item 166. Senator Umberg. He is prepared AB 3074.

Secretary, you may read. Assembly Bill 3074 by Assemblymember Schiavo. Enacting the schools. Senator Umberg.

Thank you, Mister President. Colleagues, I'm proud to present AB 3074 by assembling Member Sciavo, which would prohibit all public k through 12 schools in the State of California from using culturally insensitive Native American terms for school or athletic teams or mascots or nicknames. I urge your aye vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item? Hearing seeing none. Secretary, you may call the roll on file item 166.

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[Roll call]

Senator Umberg moves a call, Members, now we're going to move to file 172. Senator Becker. He is ready. Secretary, you may read.

Oslo Bill 20313 by Assemblymember Becker, an act relating to agriculture. Senator Becker.

Thank you, Mister President. This Bill will create a regional heavy equipment tool sharing program for farmers. Recent amendments limit the cost of Bill by requiring the program's operations to be approved in the climate bond and makes funding contingent upon appropriation by the Legislature. This is a common sense way to share equipment. I respectfully ask for.

I vote any further discussion or debate on this item. Hearing/seeing none. Secretary, you may call the roll on file item 172.

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Senator Becker removes the call. Now, Members, we're moving on to file item 174. Senator Caballero? She's prepared.

Secretary, you may read Assembly Bill 2750 by Assemblymember Gallagher. An act relating to electricity. Senator Caballero.

Thank you, Mister President. It gives me great pleasure to present AB 2750 on behalf of Assemblymember Gallagher, which clarifies that biomass facilities located in air districts that voluntarily reclassify their ozone or particulate matter in the federal EPA classification system to a higher, more restrictive tier are not prohibited from receiving a bio ram power purchase agreement extension.

The bio Ram program has not only been successful in extending a lifeline to critical plants and reducing forest fuels, it also has resulted in cleaner air compared to open burning and requires stringent air emissions control.

Members, without a contract extension, this particular facility faces jeopardy and the ability to continue effectively managing forest waste and to provide renewable energy is at risk. I respectfully urge your support for this Bill and ask for your. I vote.

Thank you. Any further discussion or debate on this item hearing c none. Secretary, you may call the roll on file item 174.

[Roll call]

[Roll call]

Senator Caballero moves the call. Now. Members are going to move on to file item 175. Senator Blakespear. She's prepared.

Secretary, you may read this. Let me Bill 3064 by somebody. Mayor Maienschein. And an act relating to firearms.

Senator Blakespear.

Thank you, Mister President. And Members. AB 3064 would require manufacturers of firearm safety devices to mark their products with make and model information. Firearm safety devices lock and prevent unauthorized authorized users from discharging a firearm. Safety devices must be used when a firearm is transferred through a dealer or when transported in sensitive places.

Without make and model information locked on the device, it is next to impossible for law enforcement and consumers to tell one from another, much less an approved device version versus and ineffective look alike. More importantly, if a consumer owns a safety device that has been recalled, is defective, or has a warranty issue.

They are unable to identify if their particular device is affected. The Bill also requires manufacturers to notify the Department of Justice in the event of a recall. This is a common sense Bill to. Assist both law enforcement and consumers, and I respectfully ask for your. I vote.

Thank you. Any further discussion or debate on this item, Senator Grove?

Mister chair, I rise in opposition of this and practically every other gun bell that's gone off this floor. The people who are violating the laws are not going to comply with this law.

And I can tell you that I think there's roughly 4 million gun owners, lawful gun owners, registered gun owners in the State of California, and probably 9 million handguns. One in four houses in California has a firearm in their home. And believe me, if we were the problem, you would know it. It's not us.

And we are following every law that you put in place. But we need to go after the people who would not follow these laws. And the guy carrying a gun on the street that's not using it for appropriate purposes and that is wreaking havoc, is not registering their firearms.

They are nothing complying with DOJ, they are not filling out an application. They're not doing lawful gun transfers. They are not getting someone to cite the gun transfers. They're not waiting for a 10 day waiting period for a second purchase, not much less the first.

And I just think it's ridiculous that we keep doing this because it's not us. Trust me, you would know it's not us. Respectfully, ask for a no vote.

Thank you. Any further discussion or debate on this item? Seeing none. Senator Blakeshire, would you like to close?

Yes. Thank you. So, the data is unquestionably clear that Californians are safer because of our gun safety laws. So we need our gun laws to work properly and we need to continue to strengthen them in order to save lives. I respectfully ask for your. I vote.

Secretary, please call the roll on file. Item 175.

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[Roll call]

We're going to call the absent Members one more time.

[Roll call]

Heart. Call the absent Members one more time. [Roll call]. Senator Blakespear moves the call.

All right, next up is file item 240, presented by Senator Umberg. He's prepared. Secretary, you may read

Assembly Bill 1755 by Assemblymember Kalra an act relating to civil actions. Senator Umberg?

Thank you, Mister President and colleagues. This Bill concerns Lemon law. The so called Lemon law, also known as the Song Beverly act, was enacted almost 50 years ago. And, oh, by the way, to the smart Alec, Senator asked me how I voted on it 50 years ago. I was not here.

It's been quite effective in ensuring that those who have acquired a car with sort of repetitive issues be able to seek a remedy. But there's been some challenges, particularly in the last few years. And as such, there's been a compromise that has been agreed to by some of the auto manufacturers, General Motors and Ford and Stellantis, along with the consumer attorneys. And many of you have asked the right question. What does this mean for the consumer in California?

What good does this provide over the existing law for the consumer in California? Because that's, I think that's what we're about. And let me just list a couple of things that are better if this law is enacted.

First in terms of notice right now, there's no requirement that the manufacturer provide any information as to how one would access lemon law remedies under the new Bill. Under this Bill, there is a requirement.

The requirement is that the manufacturer basically provided on its website a way to access those remedies notice in the owner's manual and in the warranty booklet, and that be provided in both English and in Spanish. It also benefits the consumer because under existing law, there's no requirement for the manufacturer even to respond to a complaint.

There's no requirement under this law, the manufacturer is required to respond within 30 days and within 60 days to basically either come to a resolution or you're off to the races.

It also provides, if you are engaged in litigation for early resolution, either through mediation or if you continue, is through early discovery, the exchange of documents, the exchange of information, the exchange of witnesses, as exists in newly enacted law here in California.

One of the great challenges, especially in the last few years, brought to our attention, brought to my attention both formally and informally, are what's happening with respect to the courts. Lemon law cases have exploded in the last few years. And just by way of example, in 2015, there were 4,306 filings, whereas in 2022, there were 14,892 filings.

2023 that increased from 14,000, almost 15,000 to 22,000. And in 2024, we're, right now we're set to have over 30,000 lemon law filings, which for those of you familiar with civil litigation, they're clogging the courts, and they're also having an indirect impact on other matters. Soon, many of the courts will be back to where we were years ago in terms of cases not being able to be decided for five years, which is really unacceptable. Now, of course, this is a compromise, and there are some that are unhappy with the compromise.

This compromise requires that the consumer actually, like the other 49 states of the United States, provide written notice to the manufacturer, not just a phone call, but written notice to the manufacturer so the manufacturer can respond. And it also, as you probably heard, because of the expedited discovery and the expedited process, ironically, there are groups of lawyers that say that this basically reduces litigation expenses and another group that says it increases litigation expenses.

It is, I think, the judge's view that whether it's more expensive or not, what it does is it reduces the number of filings, which I think logically would lead you to believe that it also reduces the amount of money spent on lawyers.

In sum, this is not a perfect Bill, but like all compromises, it achieves something for those who engage. And I think this is a benefit to California consumers. And I urge an aye vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item. Senator Grove?

Thank you, Mister President. This Bill, like the author said, was lobbied very hard on both sides. I do have a question of the author, if that's okay.

Senator Umberg, would you take a question? Through the chair.

Thank you. Through the chair, listening to both sides of the argument, and you mentioned it when you were opening about one side says it creates more litigation and the other side says it creates less litigation.

My question to you is that on the more litigation side, the statement was made that if you're a car, if you're a car seller, retailer and you provide good service and you fix your customer's problem, there is a perception that that ability is not going to be there anymore, that as soon as there's a problem with the vehicle, you can't provide good service and it's immediately going to go to litigation. Do you see that in the language? And if so, can you tell me if it's there or not? Not that I'm distrusting what's been told to me. I'm just asking.

I disagree. I disagree because this process provides basically an opportunity to resolve it. Pre litigation. It also provides for mediation. And then lastly, if there should be litigation, it provides for early discovery, it provides for information being exchanged earlier on, rather than requiring motion practice and that kind of thing.

Okay, so just to clarify, if I'm a car dealer and I sell you a car and you have a problem with your transmission, and if I, as a car dealer, provide you excellent customer service and I fix your transmission, you're not going to immediately drag me into litigation?

There's a process, well, this both substantively, under the Song Beverly Act, you wouldn't be qualified basically for some sort of a buyback if you've just brought it in for one fix and it's been resolved. But even under the new compromise process, yes, the car dealer would not be obligated basically to engage in sort of the lemon law process to then further resolve the issue.

Okay. Thank you. I appreciate that. Thank you for answering my question, sir.

Thank you.

Thank you, Senator Niello.

Thank you, Mister President. Now, first of all, as an automobile dealer, we are not involved in lemon law cases. We're observers. I want to stress that that's why I do not believe that I have to abstain on this. But I'll state, first of all, that the Lemon law was passed 50 years ago, over 50 years ago.

I think Ronald Reagan signed that Bill, and there's no doubt that it needs a review. I would agree with that. But my concern about this Bill is the process by which it was developed. And all you have to look at to question that is the support and opposition. This is very unusual. We don't see this very often.

We have manufacturers that support it, and we have manufacturers that oppose it. We have the consumer attorneys who support it, and we have a large number of consumer organizations that oppose it. We have or people organizations from similar sources with opposite views on this. There's something wrong with that.

Now, one thing I'd like to point out in the Committee meeting, the opponents were asked, is there anything in this proposal that you like? I think it was the colleague from Santa Monica who asked that question, a very good question that I didn't think to ask.

And each one of them said, yes, there are parts of this Bill that we like, but not all of it. So it seems to me that there is a path forward now with regard to, by the way, the explosion of cases in the last several years.

I did ask our dealerships what their observation is about lemon law cases in the last few years, and they have increased and there's observations by our folks. Number one, it is increasingly electric vehicles, interestingly, and maybe that's the nature of our franchises, because we have, our manufacturers have introduced electric vehicles to the market in this timeframe.

There's also been, and if anybody has purchased a new car in the last half dozen years, and if you had one that was maybe a half dozen years older, by the way, first of all, I'd ask you to buy new cars more frequently. But I digress.

But you would notice that there is an incredible increase in the electronic capability of these vehicles, really to the point that I find I can't even use half of the capabilities that are available to me as a driver of the vehicle. The technological developments are getting a little bit ahead of the reliability of the vehicles.

That's not a criticism of the manufacturers. That's part of the competitive market to make cars more appealing to consumers. But that has been part of the dynamic of increased cases also. And people have mentioned prosecutorial aggression, but it is the consumer attorneys who are on the side of reforming it.

So whether that's part of it or not, I will not be the judge. Now, there was a discussion in the Committee about after, if the Bill passes next year, for the author and the proponents to bring in the other side to talk about their issues and maybe have another Bill next year.

I'm not comfortable with that because I'm not completely convinced that it will happen. But I will take the commitment of the author and the consumer attorneys and other supporters that they're willing to talk about the issues of the other side.

And so, therefore, I will not be supporting this Bill in the hopes that we can reform the lemon law in a way that will work for everybody, but bring everybody involved, and let's not see a situation where we have people and organizations of otherwise common interests against each other on a particular piece of legislation.

Thank you. Any further discussion or debate? Senator Newman, is your mic up? zero, okay. All right. Just want to make sure anyone else. Okay, see? No more mics. Senator Umberg, would you like to close?

Thank you, Mister President. And I thank my colleague from Fair Oaks, who has more expertise in this space than I certainly do. And I just. The actual author, Assembly Member, Kalra, just told me just moments ago he's already begun subsidy meetings with some of the manufacturers who are opposed in anticipation of potential legislation next year.

There's no perfect legislation. Well, except for some of my bills, but for the most part, there's no perfect legislation. But this is a compromise, in my view, that benefits consumers, and I urge an aye vote.

All right, discussion. Secretary, please call the roll on file item 240.

[Roll Call]

Ayes 30 Noes. Four. The measure passes. Now, Members, we're going to move on to file item 184. Senator Durazo. Senator Durazo, you prepare for 184.

Mister secretary, you may read Assembly Bill. 3123 by Assemblymember Joan Sawyer. An accolade in the transportation. Senator Durazo.

Thank you, Mister President. AB 3123 ensures ethic rules that govern elected officials statewide apply equally to the. Los Angeles Metro Board of directors. California has made clear there's a uniform. There should be a uniform ethics law. Governing contract decisions by local and state officials. However, Alimetro is still subject to a 30 year old law that imposes different.

Standards on its board Members regarding contract decisions and campaign contributions from contractors. This has made it difficult for Alimetro. To comply with the most recent ethics. Standards the state has set in place. And this Bill, narrowly tailored, aligns the metro board with the Levine act. It also updates Metro's lobbyist registration statute.

And codifies the specific authority of Metro's Ethics Department. I respectfully ask for your vote.

Any further discussion or debate on this item? Any further discussion or debate? Hearing? Seeing none. Secretary, please call the roll on file item 184.

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Please, please call the absent members.

Allen, Becker, Blake, spearhead. No. Caballero. Dahle. No. To I Mcguire, Portantino. Aye. Rubio. Aye.

Stern. Senator Durazo moves the call now. We're moving on to file item 189. Senator Skinner, are you prepared? She is secretary.

You may read.

Assembly Bill 1886, by Assembly Member Alvarez, an act relating to land use.

Senator Skinner.

Thank you, Mister President. Members. AB 1886. Deals with some of the issues around the self certifying that local governments are doing in relationship to the housing element. The self certification means that the applications are not necessarily being processed or outright denied and ultimately causing thousands of potential units to be stalled.

AB 1886 doesn't establish a new tool, but necessarily clarifies an existing one. It follows recent court decisions, so it helps provide certainty and clears up ambiguity in the law. With that, I ask for your aye vote on AB 1886.