Assembly Floor

Assembly is now in session. Assembly member Todd notices the absence of a quorum. Sergeant Arms will prepare the chamber, bring in the absent members. 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 today's prayer. Reverend Noshta will offer today's prayer. Reverend Oshita.

Please join me in a moment of reflection. I'd like to share one of my monthly notes to our infant grand nephew. Happy ninth birthday, little one, and welcome to your first spring season. Your uncle Bob loves the spring and summer. Your auntie Patti loves the autumn and and winter.

I guess that's a way of saying, every season of the year has its own charm and is wonderful. And this is your first spring season. The days and months will quickly pass. The seasons change and the years will go by. Soon, you will take for granted the seasons thinking they are an endless cycle.

We all have done that, but how many springs will be ours to enjoy? However many, that number that number is limited. This awareness will grow in meaning the older you become. For your auntie and uncle, this is especially meaningful because we are old. We know that the seasons we now enjoy have always been limited, and so we do our best to just enjoy them all.

I remember your great grandpa, my dad, looking around the dining room when our whole family gathered for a Thanksgiving feast. Your dad was maybe seven years old at the time. Great grandpa looked so content. Then I heard him quietly say, now is the best time just because we are all together. Your great grandpa knew that anytime we can be together with family is a moment to cherish.

We wish you a long, full life, little one, and we hope you learn to appreciate every season holding close to people you love while you have them. Love your auntie Patty. Let us all appreciate every season and hold close to people we love while we have them. Let us live with kindness and gratitude beyond words.

We ask our guests and visitors to remain standing to join us in the flag salute. Assemblymember Connolly will lead us in the pledge of allegiance.

Please join me in the pledge. I pledge allegiance to the flag of The United States Of America.

May be seated. To our guests and visitors today, state law prohibits persons in the chamber from interfering with legislative proceedings or disrupting the orderly conduct of official business. Persons disrupting legislative proceedings are subject to removal, arrest, or other appropriate legal remedies. Reading of the previous day's journal.

Assembly of Chamber of Sacramento, Wednesday, 03/25/2026. The assembly met at 7AM. The honorary Leticia Castillo member

Majority leader, Aguiar Curry, moves, and miss Sanchez seconds that the reading of the previous state's journal be dispensed with. Presentation of petitions, there are none. Introduction and reference of bills will be deferred. Reports of committees will be deemed read. Amendments deemed adopted.

Messages from the governor, there are none. Messages from the Senate, there are none. Moving on to motions and resolutions, the opposite of the day will be deemed read and printed in the journal. Onto, procedural motions. Thank you, members.

Members, can I have decorum, please? Take your seats, members. Thank you members. Thank you members. Please take your desks.

Madam majority leader, you're recognized for your procedural motion.

Good morning, mister speaker. I request unanimous consent to suspend assembly rule one one eight a to allow assembly members of Michelle Rodriguez, Garcia, and Pappen to have guests in the rear of the chamber today.

Without objection, such shall be the order.

I move to withdraw AB 2148 Muratsuchi and AB 2341 Fong from the Appropriations Committee and order the bills to the second reading file. The bills are not keyed fiscal.

Without objection, such shall be the order.

Pursuant to assembly rule 97, I request unanimous consent to re refer file item 94 AB 2655 Valencia to the Appropriations Committee.

Without objection, such shall be the order.

Pursuant to assembly rule 51, I request unanimous consent to re refer to refer AB 2615 Zbur to the education committee.

That objection, such shall be the order.

At the request of the author, please remove file number one seven two ACR 129 Haney from the consent calendar.

Clerk will note.

Pursuant to assembly rule 96, I request unanimous consent to re refer the following bills to committee. AB 1750 Colosa from the higher education committee to the education committee. AB 1770 Garcia from the health committee to the Judiciary Committee. AB 1805 Ransom from the communications and conveyance committee to the emergency management committee. AB 1850 Irwin from the Judiciary Committee to the appropriations committee.

AB 1869 Haney from the Revenue and Taxation Committee to the Labor and Employment Committee. AB 2060, Muratsuchi from the Public Employment and Retirement Committee to the Education Committee. AB 2119, Jackson from the Judiciary Committee to the Appropriations Committee. And AB 2318, Elhawary, from the Judiciary Committee to the Appropriations Committee.

Without objection, such shall be the order.

I request unanimous consent to suspend assembly rule 56 to allow the following committees to notice bills pending rereferral. Judiciary to set AB 1557 Pappen for their hearing on Tuesday, April 21, pen pending rereferral from the transportation committee. Privacy committee to set AB 2285 Valencia for their hearing on Tuesday, April 21, pending rereferral from the banking commit and finance committee.

Higher education committee to set AB 2606 Ellis for their hearing on Tuesday, April 21, pending rereferral from the natural resources committee. Local government committee to set AB 1751, Quirk Silva, AB 2296, Pappan, AB 2480, Avilla Farias, AB 2576, Harabedian, and AB 2601 Lee for their hearing on Wednesday, April 22, pending rereferral from the Housing Community Development Committee.

And, energies and excuse me. Utilities Energy Committee to notice the following bills for their hearing on Wednesday, April 22. AB 2163, Jeff Gonzales, pending rereferral from the economic development and growth and household impact committee. AB 2647, Calderon, pending rereferral from the natural resources committee. Governmental Organization Committee to notice the following bills for their hearing on Wednesday, April 22.

AB 1578 Jackson, pending rereferral from the local government committee. And AB 2653 Lee, pending rereferral from the privacy and consumer protection committee.

Without objection, such shall be the order. Assembly member Castillo, you are recognized.

Thank you. Mister speaker, I move to suspend the rules to take up AB 2670 immediately without reference to file in order to protect vulnerable Californians from the ongoing medical fraud crisis and hold criminals accountable.

Okay. Okay. Thank you, Assemblymember Castillo. That requires a second before before thank you, mister De Maio. Before we go on, members, I wanna caution you.

When you are making a motion, you must speak to the motion. You may not argue the motion while you're making the motion. Please do not continue doing that. Okay. That motion has been moved and seconded by mister DeMaio.

Members, this is not a debatable motion. It takes 54 votes to suspend the constitution and the three reading requirements on the bill. It is not debatable. The clerk will open the roll. Miss Castillo is asking for an aye vote to suspend the constitution.

The majority leader is asking for a no vote. All members vote who desire to vote. All members vote who desire to vote. All members vote who desire to vote. Miss Castillo is asking for an aye vote.

The majority leader is asking for a no vote. Clerk will close the roll, tally the votes. Ayes 18, noes 39. The motion fails. Assemblymember DeMaio, you are recognized.

Thank you, mister speaker. Pursuant to assembly rule 96, I make the debatable motion to re refer AB 2624, the stop Nick Shirley act, back to the privacy committee.

Excuse me, mister DeMaio. Just a moment. I'm so sorry. Members, can I please have decorum? Take your desk.

Thank you. Mister DeMaio, if you wouldn't mind, would you mean mind beginning thing? Thank you.

Pursuant to assembly rule 96, I make the debatable motion to re refer AB 2624, the Stop the Nick Shirley Act, back to the privacy committee. Assembly Republicans are here to debate fraud

and Mister DeMaio mister DeMaio, as I cautioned earlier, we are making a motion. We are not arguing the merits of that motion. So your motion is to move the bill back to committee. Is that correct?

I can see. Thank you. We understand the rules. We understand the rules. Requires a second, seconded by Mr. Tangipa.

The reason why I make the motion

Just a moment, mister DeMaio. Mister DeMaio, I really appreciate your patience. Thank you very much, sir. I wanna caution you. This is debatable motion, but I do wanna caution you that debate is limited to the motion itself.

It is not on the merits of the bill. And I certainly don't wanna interrupt your talking points. So please proceed, sir.

I understand, mister speaker, and we will, keep our comments to the propriety of the rereferral of AB 2624, the Stop Nick Shirley Act. The reason why we are asking it to be rereferred to the privacy committee is that the author of this bill misrepresented contents of the bill, lied to committee members. And as a result, the privacy committee was denied their opportunity to a fair vetting of the bill.

I urge this body to send this bill back to the privacy committee so that they can revote on this bill. I do not believe that the members of the committee would vote to advance it out of committee as they did last week.

Point of order? If they knew

Excuse me, mister De Maio?

Point of order.

It's your point, madam majority leader.

Mister speaker, no one should be talking about one of my members on the floor that they are a liar.

Your point is well taken, mister DeMaio. Please use decorum in your talking points.

Thank you, mister speaker. The confusion created around this bill can easily be resolved if the bill is sent back to privacy committee and the language of the bill is actually vetted. Section sixty two one eight point one nine was misrepresented at the privacy committee as not stopping citizen journalists from recording and posting Internet evidence of fraud. That's exactly what this bill does. Read the language yourself.

It is plain English. First amendment lawyers are appalled by this. Journalist organizations are appalled by this. This is an infringement on the first amendment rights of individuals and journalists to go out and uncover fraud. The privacy committee deserves the right of proper, truthful information as to what the contents and the effect of a bill would be.

Assembly bill 2624. When I questioned the author at committee, she denied that her bill had the these provisions in the, the text. And now we find just looking at the plain English provisions, section sixty two one eight point one nine prohibits an individual from posting a a video online if the fraud organization says you can't do that. The fraud organization can then, quote, seek injunctive and declaratory relief in a court of competent jurisdiction.

The citizen journalist then could be bankrupt with high costly, attorney's fees and penalties.

I believe, mister speaker, that if the privacy committee had the proper, accurate, truthful information on the contents of this bill, that it never would have been referred out of the privacy committee. The best way to do this bill is to refer it back to privacy committee, and that's why I'm making this motion under assembly bill 96. Republicans are concerned about this bill, and we would like you to hear out our, arguments in favor of the rereferral.

Thank you. Assemblymember DeMaio. Madam majority leader, you are recognized.

I move to lay the motion on the table. I'd like to offer a substitute motion to move to business on the daily file.

The majority leader has offered a substitute motion to move business on the daily file. Is there a second? Okay. Seconded by mister Gipson. Members, substitute motions are a two step process.

The first step is whether or not to accept the substitute motion to replace the main motion. This requires a majority of those present in voting. It is not a vote on the merits of the substitute. Majority leaders' substitute motion is accepted. The main motion falls away.

The new motion is put before the body for consideration and a vote on its merits. However, if the substitute motion is not accepted, it is discarded. We will return to mister De Maio's motion pending before the body. Majority leader has made a substitute motion to move on to the business on the daily file. Kirk will open the role whether or not to accept the majority leader's substitute motion in place of the main motion.

Majority leader is asking for an aye vote on accepting the substitute motion. All members vote who desire to vote. Majority leader is asking for an aye vote. Mister DeMaio is asking for a no vote. All those vote who desire to vote.

All members vote who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll and tally votes. Ayes, 44. Nos, 19. The house has decided to accept the substitute motion, so so we will now take a vote on moving to the business on the daily file.

Clerk will open the roll. All members vote who desire to vote. Majority leader is asking for an aye vote. Miss Sanchez is asking for a no vote. All members vote who desire to vote.

All members vote who desire to vote. All members vote who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll and tally the votes. Ayes, 44. Nos, 19.

The motion passes. We're moving to business on the daily file. Second reading. Clerk will read.

[Second Reading]

All bills will be deemed read and all amendments deemed adopted. Members, before we go on to concurrence and Senate amendments, I I need to do some guest introductions and announcements. Tomorrow is actually Assemblymember Wynne's birthday. Will you please join me in wishing her an early happy birthday, everyone? Tomorrow also happens to be assembly member Pacheco's birthday.

Will you please join me in wishing her a happy early birthday? Last but not least, over at first base, assembly member Haney's birthday is tomorrow as well. Please join me in wishing him an early happy birthday. Assemblymember Papan, you are recognized for your guest introduction. Dequorum members.

Thank you, mister speaker. Good morning, members. We've got a very special treat today. So it's truly my honor to recognize captain Zenos Krestaikis and lieutenant colonel Fousekis and the Evzones who serve as Greece's presidential guard and stand as a powerful symbol of Greece's heritage, as well as the enduring values of democracy, which of course brings us all here, and the rule of law.

I also wanna extend my sincere thanks to the United Hellenic societies of California for organizing the visit of the EV zones, as they're called.

That's our version of soldier. EVZones to the Bay Area and the California legislature. The legacy of EVZones is deeply intertwined with the issue of Greece across centuries. From the fight for independence in ancient times and into modern times, they have been instrumental in the development of modern Greek modern Greece. Today, they stand as a proud symbol of Greek culture at home and across the globe.

Legacy through their ceremonial duties with their distinctive uniforms. They bring to the life Greece's rich history and deep sense of tradition. Each and every one of these guards Has, demonstrated incredible dedication, discipline, and unwavering commitment to honoring those who came before them with the utmost respect. As a proud Greek American to the members of the Evzones, I say we are honored to welcome you to California, and we thank you for your service in representing the culture and the traditions of Greece. So thank you for being here. Please recognize my distinguished guests.

Okay. Thank you, members. We have another guest introduction from our colleague from Rockland, Assemblymember Patterson. Just get some order in here, sir. Great. Thank you, members. Assemblymember Patterson, you're recognized for your guest introduction?

Great. Thank you, mister speaker. Members today, I rise to to recognize an extraordinary group of student athletes, whose dedication and discipline has brought great pride to their school and community. The Whitney High School Girls Cross Country Team, this is the high school in which, I actually live pretty much right across the street. They're all my neighbors.

In November, this remarkable team won the twenty twenty six division two state championship, again earning the state title. But even more impressive, this team has secured the Sac Joaquin section title for four consecutive years. So in the gallery up here, we have head coach, Jerry Dodge, coaches Dave Kopek, Hunter Schwab, athletic director, Meredith Kane, assistant principal in charge of athletics, Penny Shelton.

And I also gotta recognize the amazing athletes, of course, Sophie Hutchinson, Ava So to, Jane Landon, Kaylee Smith, Addie Ewers, Ava Huron, and Isabel Lael. I do wanna say one other thing is that Jane Landon, I should say this, is actually the granddaughter of former assembly member Susan Bonilla, who is right back here in the back of the chambers. So welcome, miss Bonilla, back to the chambers as well.

Members, let's let's recognize former Assemblymember Susan Bonilla in the back.

But she came she came up to me and she said she too wanted to be here to recognize her granddaughter and recognize the entire team for their successes, and that was really important to her. So congratulations to my neighbors and these amazing young women and the amazing job you've been doing over several years. So thank you very much.

Thank you, Assemblymember Patterson. Okay. We are moving on to concurrence and Senate amendments file items 100 through 101. We begin with file item 100. That's ACR 120 by Assemblymember Ávila Farías.

The clerk will read.

Assembly Concurrent Resolution 120 by Assemblymember Avila Farias and others relative to positive parenting awareness month.

Thank you, Members. Assemblymember Avila Farias, you are recognized.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker and colleagues. I rise today to present ACR 120, which is back on concurrence. Amendments in the Senate fixed and a typo. Thank you, and I respectfully ask for an Aye vote.

Thank you, Assemblymember Avila Farias. All debate having ceased, Clerk will open the roll. All Members vote who desire to vote. All Members vote who desire to vote. All Members vote who desire to vote.

Clerk will close the roll, tally the votes. Ayes 56, no 0, send amendments are concurred in. We're gonna pass and retain on file item 101, brings us to reconsideration. File items 102 through 104, all items shall be continued. Okay.

That gets us to the assembly third reading file final items 105 through 139. We're gonna pass and retain on file items 105 through 118. That brings us to file item number one excuse me. But, we're gonna pass proceed on 105 through 117. That brings us to file item 118.

That is ACR 150 by Assemblymember Michelle Rodriguez. The clerk will read.

Assembly Concurrent Resolution 150 by Assemblymember Michelle Rodriguez relative to California Public Safety Telecommunication Telecommunicators Week.

Assemblymember Rodriguez, you are recognized.

Colleagues, today I rise to present a Assembly Concurrence Resolution 150, which declares the week of April 12, 2026 as California Public Safety Telecommunicators Week.

This week honors the thousands of men and women who respond to emergency calls, dispatch emergency professionals, and render life saving assistance to Californians 24 a day, 365 days a year.

Public safety, telecommunicators week is celebrated nationally, but had its start in California. When in 1981, Patricia Anderson of the Contra Costa County Sheriff's Office first started the idea.

To all our dispatchers and system professionals, thank you for all the sacrifices you make to create a better and safer work for the public.

Your commitment to your profession is appreciated by the residents you serve. Please join me in celebrating these important professionals, and I also ask that the first role be open for co authors.

Thank you, Assemblymember Rodriguez. Assemblymember Garcia, you are recognized.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Thank you, Mr. Speaker and Members. I am honored to rise in support of ACR 150, which places a much deserved spotlight on our state's vital safety telecommunications workers.

My aunt is a public safety dispatcher and tirelessly serves her community whenever emergency assistance is needed.

And my district, like many of you, is rich with current and former frontline public safety professionals who have relied on the hard, often thankless work of these dedicated public safety telecommunicators.

I recently visited a communication center in Rialto, and staff there shared that due to funding challenges, they have lost significant numbers of their workforce to other industries.

We cannot allow this. California's public safety telecommunicators provide essential assistance for all Californians serving as the first critical contact for anyone seeking emergency services. And without them, our entire emergency response network cannot function.

As a key component of the chain of survival, the work of public dispatchers is a vital importance, and our work here in this body must reflect their level of importance both to us and to the protection and preservation of life and property.

I would like to thank the author for bringing this ACR forward, and I respectfully urge your Aye vote. Thank you.

Thank you. Assemblymember Garcia. Okay. Seeing and hearing no further debate, Assemblymember Rodriguez, do you wish to close?

I just asked for an Aye vote.

Assemblymember, do you wish for the first role to be open for co authors?

Yes.

All debate having ceased, Clerk will open the role. Members, this is for co authors. All Members vote who desire to vote. All Members vote who desire to vote. All Members vote who desire to vote.

This is for co authors. Clerk will close the roll, tallying the votes. Aye 62, no 0. Excuse me, there are 62 co authors added. Without objection, we'll take a voice vote on the resolution.

All those in favor say Aye. All those opposed, no. The ayes have it. The resolution is adopted. Assembly member Rodriguez, you are recognized for your guest introduction.

With me today here are representatives from the dispatcher committee. Please join me in welcoming Jordan Robert, communications dispatch manager at the Regional Fire Communications Center with the Santa Barbara County Fire Department and

President of Caledina California chapter of National Emergency Number Association. Michael Beck Bechsbrun, assistant chief for tactical communication at California Office of Emergency Services and President of the Northern California APCO chapter association of public safety.

Police Department, and Southern California APCO chapter president. Please join me in welcoming them.

Continuing on with business on the daily file, file item 119, 120 twenty, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, we will pass and retain on those items. That brings us to file item 126. That's AB 2233 by Assemblymember Todd. The clerk will read. Members, I know we all have a lot going on.

Let's please show our respect to the authors. Thank you, Members. Thank you. You may take conversations off the floor as necessary. Thank you, Members.

Thank you, members. Assemblymember Todd, you are recognized. Excuse me. The clerk will read.

Assembly bill 2233 by Assemblymember Todd, an act relating to health care coverage.

Assemblymember Todd, you are recognized.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. AB 2233 ensure that when a treatment is prescribed and approved for someone with autism, patient can accept it and will not lose all the right treatment hour for missing appointment.

Children with autism California are facing real challenge accessing therapy treatment even after a health care provider prescribe care and a health plan authorize it. Family often cannot fully use those hour, creating a gap between approval and access.

Sometimes family are struggling to find provider or dealing with health issue. It can make them miss an appointment. Unfortunately, those unused hour can be count against them and are no longer authorized. AB 2233 does not interfere with utilization review or medical necessity determination.

Helpland will continue to have full authority to review care, ensure clinical appropriateness, and address fraud or overutilization. This bill does not expand benefit or mandate new services.

A B 2233. Simply clarify that once care authorized, patient can access it and does not lose it because of a misappointment. This bill has restricted a strong bipartisan support, and I respectfully ask for your Aye vote.

Thank you. Assemblymember Ta. All debate having ceased, Clerk will open the roll. All Members vote who desire to vote. All Members vote who desire to vote.

All members vote who desire to vote. Clerk will close the roll tally of votes. Ayes 57, No 0, the measure passes. Title item 127 is AB 161 by Assemblymember Rogers. The clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 1601 by Assemblymember Rogers, an act relating to public employees' retirement.

Assemblymember Rogers, you are recognized.

Thank you so much, Mr. Speaker. AB 161 is a district bill being brought on behalf of the retirees for the county of Sonoma. Sonoma County is the only county in the state that would require legislation to be able to even consider a cost of living adjustment for its retirees.

As a result, it's been since 2008 that these retirees have seen any type of an increase, which has cut into their purchasing power by nearly 60%.

To be clear, this bill does not grant them the cola.

It creates a pathway where in which the board of supervisors who are fully in support of this bill could work with actuarials to be able to create a limited and targeted cost of living adjustment for the lowest paid workers at the county. With that, I respectfully ask for an Aye vote.

Thank you, Assemblymember Rogers. All debate having ceased, the clerk will open the roll. All Members vote who desire to vote. All Members vote who desire to vote. All Members vote who desire to vote.

Clerk will close the roll, tally votes, Ayes 50, Noes 3, the measure passes. That brings us to AB excuse me. File item 128. That's AB 181 by Assemblymember Lee. The clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 1801 by Assemblymember Lee, an act relating to detention facilities.

Assemblymember Lee, you are recognized.

SB 29 in 2017 established a review and public hearing process for opening a private immigration detention facility, but recent cases exposed loopholes that allowed rush approvals and limited meaningful impact.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I rise today to present AB 1801, which will strengthen the public knowledge of whether they will have a private detention facility in your own backyard.

AB 181 closes those loopholes by requiring a full 180 day notice before approval, ensuring hearings are properly spaced, and applying transparency rules to all related agreements.

This bill ensures communities have a real, meaningful voice in decisions that happen in their own neighborhood about private detention facilities, and these private facilities are not good neighbors.

Respectfully, ask your Aye vote.

Thank you, Mr. Lee. Seeing and hearing no further debate on the matter, the clerk will open the roll. All Members vote who desire to vote? All Members vote who desire to vote? All Members vote who desire to vote?

Clerk will close the roll and tally the vote. Ayes 45, Noes 16. The Ayes have it. The measure passes.

We will pass and retain on file items 129 through 135. Moving to file item 136, HR 103. The clerk will read.

House Resolution 103 by Assemblymember Lowenthal relative to Cambodian genocide memorial week.

Mister Lowenthal, you are recognized to open on the matter.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Thank you, Members. I rise today to present HR 103, recognizing April 17 through April 23, 2026 as Cambodian Genocide Memorial Week in California.

This resolution ensures that we remember one of the darkest chapters of the twentieth century, and we honor the resilience in survivors and their families.

April 17, 2026 marks the 51st anniversary of the Khmer Rouge takeover of Cambodia, which began a brutal regime led by Pol Pot.

Between 1975 and 1979, more than 1,700,000 Cambodians, roughly 21% of the population died through genocide, starvation, forced labor, and crimes against humanity.

Families were separated, religious institutions destroyed, intellectuals targeted, and Cambodian culture was deliberately attacked.

California is home to the largest Cambodian population in The United States and Long Beach is recognized as the largest Cambodian community outside of Southeast Asia.

Cambodian Californians have strengthened our state through public service, entrepreneurship, arts, culture, and community leadership. This resolution honors survivors who rebuilt their lives after unimaginable trauma.

It also recognizes the children and grandchildren of survivors who continue to carry forward Cambodian heritage and contribute to our communities. Remembering genocide is not only about the past, it is about vigilance in the present.

We must teach future generations where hatred, authoritarianism, and dehumanization can lead. HR 103 stands for truth. It stands for remembrance.

It stands for justice. It stands for respect. Respectfully ask for your Aye vote.

Thank you, Mr. Lowenthal. Seeing and hearing no further debate on the matter, would you like co authors on the resolution?

Yes. I would, ma'am.

The clerk will open the roll for co authors on the resolution. All Members vote who desire to vote. All Members vote who desire to vote. This is for co authors on the resolution. All Members vote who desire to vote.

This is for co authors. The clerk will close the role and tell you that there are 60 co authors on the resolution. Without objection, we will take a voice vote on this resolution. All in favor, say Aye. All opposed, say nay.

The Ayes have it. The resolution is adopted.

Okay. We're gonna pass and retain on file items 137, 138, 139. That brings us to Senate third reading file. We're gonna pass and retain on file items 140 through 145. That brings us to the second day consent calendar.

And co authors, we'll now move to the second day consent calendar. Before we vote, we'll first take up resolutions on the consent calendar for the purpose of adding co authors. Clerk will read the resolutions on the consent calendar.

Assembly Concurrent Resolution 130 by Assemblymember Ta relative to Sylvia Mendez Day. Assembly Concurrent Resolution 172 by Assemblymember Macedo relative to World Irritable Bowel Syndrome Day.

House Resolution one zero four by Assemblymember Lowenthal relative to Khmer New Year.

Clerk will now open the role to allow any member to add on as a co author to the resolution. Members, this is for co authors. All Members vote who desire to vote. All Members vote who desire to vote. All Members vote who desire to vote.

Clerk will close the roll, tally the votes. There are 57 co authors added. Moving on to a vote on the consent calendar, we'll pass and retain on file items 168 and 169. We've already dispensed with file item 172. Does any member wish to remove an item from the consent calendar?

Clerk will open the roll on the consent calendar. Excuse me. The clerk will read.

Assembly Bill 1767 by Assemblymember Berman, enact relating to professions and vocations.

Forgive me madam clerk. Clerk will now open the roll on the consent calendar. All Members vote who desire to vote. All Members vote who desire to vote. All Members vote who desire to vote.

Clerk will close the roll in tally votes, Ayes 62, No 0. The consent calendar is adopted. Clerk will read the remaining items on the consent calendar.

Assembly Bill 1651.

Aye 62, No 0.

Assembly Bill 2331.

Aye 62, No 0.

Assembly Bill 1912.

Aye 62, No 0.

Assembly Bill 2147.

Aye 62, No 0.

Assembly Bill 2286.

Aye 62, No 0.

Assembly Bill 2556.

Aye 62, No 0.

Assembly Bill 1541.

Aye 62, No 0.

Assembly Bill 1617.

Aye 62, No 0.

Assembly Bill 1652.

Aye 62, No 0.

Assembly Bill 1672.

Aye 62, No 0.

Assembly Bill 1824.

Aye 62, No 0.

Assembly Bill 1846.

Aye 62, No 0.

Assembly Bill 2194.

Aye 62, No 0.

Assembly Bill 2248.

Aye 62, No 0.

Assembly Bill 2571.

Aye 62, No 0.

Assembly Bill 2588.

Aye 62, No 0.

Assembly Bill 2685.

Aye 62, No 0.

Assembly Bill 2375.

Aye 62, No 0.

Assembly Bill 2455.

Aye 62, No 0.

Assembly Bill 2539.

Aye 62, No 0.

Senate Concurrent Resolution, 132.

Aye 62, No 0.

Senate Concurrent Resolution, 141.

Aye 62, No 0.

And Senate Concurrent Resolution, 147.

Aye 62, No 0. Moving on to announcements, members privacy and consumer protection committee will meet right now upon adjournment Swing space 1100. Session schedules as follows Friday, April 17, no floor session, no check-in session.

Monday, April 20, floor session at 1PM. Seeing and hearing no further business, I'm ready to entertain a motion to adjourn.

Majority Leader Aguiar-Curry moves, and Mr. Patterson seconds that this house stands adjourned. Till Monday, April 20 at 1PM. Court calls lifted. We are adjourned.