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California Legislature 2011-12
“I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.” I EDMUND G. BROWN JR. GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA III GAVIN NEWSOM LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR IV DARRELL STEINBERG PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE V JOHN A. PÉREZ SPEAKER OF THE ASSEMBLY VI FIONA MA SPEAKER PRO TEMPORE OF THE ASSEMBLY VII Memoranda VIII CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE AT SACRAMENTO Biographies and Photographs of SENATE AND ASSEMBLY MEMBERS AND OFFICERS List of SENATE AND ASSEMBLY MEMBERS, OFFICERS, ATTACHES, COMMITTEES and RULES OF THE TWO HOUSES and Standards of Conduct of the Senate Together With a List of the Members of Congress, State Officers, Etc. 2011–12 REGULAR SESSION (2011 Edition) Convened December 6, 2010 Published August 2011 GREGORY SCHMIDT Secretary of the Senate E. DOTSON WILSON Chief Clerk of the Assembly IX SENATE LEADERSHIP President pro Tempore Darrell Steinberg (D) Majority Leader Ellen M. Corbett (D) Democratic Caucus Chair Kevin de León Republican Leader Bob Dutton Republican Caucus Chair Bob Huff Republican Whip Doug La Malfa Senate Rules Committee: Darrell Steinberg (D) (Chair); Tom Harman (R) (Vice Chair); Elaine Alquist (D); Kevin de León (D); Jean Fuller (R). X CONTENTS PAGE California Representatives in Congress ................. 13 Directory of State Officers ..................................... 16 Constitutional Officers ....................................... 16 Legislative Department ...................................... 20 SENATE ................................................................ 21 Biographies and Photographs of Senators ......... 23 Biographies and Photographs of Officers .......... 49 Senatorial Districts............................................. 51 Senators—Occupations, District Addresses ....... 53 Senate Chamber Seating Chart .......................... 64 Standing Committees ......................................... 65 Senators and Committees of Which They Are Members........................................ -
Capitol Connection Spring 2010 Page 3 LEGISLATIVE REVIEW
Volume 12, Issue 1 Spring 2010 In this Issue CHIEF JUSTICE: LEGISLATURE MUST RESTORE Chief Justice: Legislature Must Restore Court Budgets; Bench and Bar COURT BUDGETS; BENCH AND BAR LEADERS Leaders Supportive……………...…...…..1 SUPPORTIVE Pérez Sworn In as New Assembly Speaker...............................................1 n February 23, the State of the Judicial Council–Sponsored Legislation O Judiciary address delivered by ………………………………………………….2 Chief Justice Ronald M. George Legislative Review………...……….…….2 wrapped up a full month of outreach Special Session Produces No activities that saw more than 60 judges, Changes to the Judicial bar association leaders, and legal Branch Budget……………………….…….4 services representatives completing Speaker Announces Policy nearly 150 visits with legislators and Committee Changes………………….….5 staff members. Norby Fills 72nd Assembly District………………………………….....10 Members of the Bench-Bar Coalition (BBC), California Access to Justice Legislative Calendar Chief Justice Ronald M. George and Associate Commission, and court delegations Justices of the Supreme Court enter the Assembly June 4 headed by presiding judges from Chamber for the State of the Judiciary address Last day for bills to be passed out of the throughout the state advanced priorities with Assembly Member Mike Feuer (l) and mem- house of origin. bers of the Senate and Assembly Joint Escort that the Chief Justice would emphasize Committee. (Photo courtesy of Russell Stiger/ June 15 in his speech: (1) the need to reopen Assembly) Budget must be passed by midnight. the state’s courthouses by restoring (Continued on page 6) Pérez Sworn In as New Assembly Speaker ssembly Member John A. Pérez (D-Los Angeles) was sworn in on A March 1, 2010, as the 68th Speaker of the California State As- sembly, replacing Assembly Member Karen Bass (D-Los Angeles) who leaves the Assembly this year due to term limits. -
It Was High Noon in the Not So Okay Corral... Might There Be a Daytime
Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room Community and Fine Arts Calendars p. Fullerton Observer Fullerton’s Only Local Independent New spaper(printed on recycled paper) No.266 October 1,1996 ...... .. it was High Noon in the Prestigious Appointment Not So Okay Corral... Fullerton, the education and tree city, may now become the “Sign City” as po litical wars spill into council chambers. By Jack Harloe doing that. We’ve received 106 complaints about signs in town.” Local businessman Chris Beard, his hands The Observer learned from Council- low, stalked into the council chambers Tues member Jan Flory that they were filed by day evening and commanded the podium at Alan Morton. Councilmember Flory had ex public comment time. pressed skepticism about the genuineness of Why, he wanted to know, was he the target such a volume of complaints. of a letter from city code enforcement direct As Beard was reaching for his Colt .44, ing him to take down a “Fullerton for Mayor Norby said “I’ll fight for your right to PLEASE RETURN TO MAIN DESK Hardwick for Fullerton” City Council cam put signs up all over the city. Let 1,000 signs FULLERTON PUBUC LIBRARY paign poster in front of his place of business bloom.” 353 W. COMMONWEALTH AVE. at Berkeley and Harbor, on land he partly Acting city manager Dudley later told the FULLERTON, CA 92632 owns. Observer that it was a “routine notice” and Beard pointed out that he had been display that city officials did not realize that Beard’s Orangethorpe School teacher Gretchen Francisco (left) -
200 Angry Citizens Turn out for Graffiti Indignation Meeting
Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room FULLERTON PUBLIC LIBRARY 353 W. COMMONWEALTH AVE. periodicals FullertonFULLERTON, CA 92632 ObserverFEB10 1993 [Fullerton’s Only Local Independent Newspaper (panted on recycled paper) No.211 February!5,1993 200 Angry Citizens Turn Out City Budget for Graffiti Indignation Meeting W orkshop Twenty-five Speakers Urge Strong Action Ranging from Strict Curfew to Gets Kudos Report Targets 71 By Jack Harloe Two-hundred serious, angry residents, Jobs for Elimination, vowing to ‘Take Back Our City” filled the Council meeting chamber to overflowing Lists Revenue Options Tuesday night, February 2nd, as the Council wrestled with the incontrovertible fact of and Strategy to Close citizen anger on the one hand, and on the Projected 1993-94 $4.2 other —the ephemeral and elusive nature of graffiti and its perpetrators. Million Budget Gap. The crowd, though emotionally super charged, responded with polite applause to By Jack Harloe each speaker, even the few who urged con sideration and understanding of the poor .Urging his senior task force members to home life of some youth. On the whole, “think outside the box,” and admonishing however, members of the crowd appeared them that the city is going to have to change, beyond the child-raising years. Mostly, these City Manager Jim Armstrong presented the were the affluent, property-value-oriented, City Council and members of the public with retrospective parents, not the down-and- the fruits of his task force’s efforts at a dirty, everyday, struggling parent with a 15 Budget Workshop held in the Fullerton year old skateboarding son. -
City Council Honors the Fullerton
Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room C O P V 2 e Community & Fine Arts Calendar ps.9-12 MAR 1 2 1997 FullertonI 1 FULLMiTON r*U8. LIB. Observer*■ Fullerton’s Only Local, Independent Newspaper ( printed on recycled paper) No. 276 March 15,1997] City Council Honors the Fullerton Observer and Its Editor, Longtime Local Activist, Ralph Kennedy Harloe in his “Council Doings” and the political cartoons of tween such political distinctions had the past few years been By Jack Harloe Observer cartoonists Claudia Rae and Michael Freeth. significantly blurred, especially at the local level where “most Ordering the 100 strong Observer staff down to city hall He also expressed surprise at being singled out for special of us have become comfortable working with other concerned to protect him, Editor Ralph Kennedy did his best citizens of different persuasions on non to explain what the council should be doing (build partisan teams to solve whatever prob ing bicycle paths and affordable housing)-—and lems face our community.” what the Observer is all about (proving that there is According to an up to now unim life after bagels and no-cal spread at 118 W. peachable source, Kennedy added later Brookdale.) “It may be a case of I’ve grown accus When he fi nished Mayor Chris Norby, never at tomed to their ways. But as time goes a loss for either votes or words, said: on, the individuals we observe every “WHEREAS, in 1978, a group of Fullerton day in their manifold activities betome citizens led by longtime resident Ralph Kennedy much more important to us than the saw a need for an independent newspaper which things they say. -
ASD 11-84 Resolution in Response to Student Protests
Academic Senate P.O. Box 6850, Fullerton, CA 92834-6850 / T 657-278-3683 / F 657-278-8068 ASD 11-84 Passed Unanimously by the Academic Senate 4-21-11 Resolution in Response to Student Protests April 21, 2011 Whereas: Public funding for higher education in California is in steep decline; and Whereas: Even more significant cuts may be forthcoming, and if enacted these cuts will have significant adverse effects on the campus and, in particular, student access, learning opportunities, and progress to graduation, and Whereas: Spending on public higher education is not the cause of the current economic downturn; rather spending on public higher education produces returns that make the CSU part of the solution to the economic downturn, and Whereas: Recent student activity on this campus, regardless of tactics, tone, or methods, is a response to a real threat to public higher education, and Whereas: The following statements represent aspirational goals that can unite rather than divide California around its higher education system; Be It Therefore Resolved: That Academic Senate of Cal State Fullerton calls for: 1) Increased and predictable, stable funding for public higher education in a way that does not trade off with other public priorities, even if this support requires revenue enhancements. 2) Fair and equitable access for all qualified students to a full range of educational programs, resources, experiences, and opportunities. 3) A commitment from all relevant public higher education entities to work together to provide quality education for all people, regardless of gender and economic, social, ethnic, or racial status. 4) All faculty, staff, students, and alumni of California State University, Fullerton to contact their state legislators and Governor Jerry Brown and encourage them to fund public higher education; as the largest source of state's skilled workforce, CSU graduates provide the foundation for California's success in the global economy. -
Fullerton School District Counseling Discussion Reveals Church Of
Property of Fullerton Public Library, Local History Room Community & Fine Arts Calendar ps.9-12 PLEASE RETURN TO MAIN DESK FULLERTON PUBLIC LIBRARY 353OOO W.VV. OUIVIMUINCOMMONWEALTH WCftLIH AVC.AVE. "W JUN j 1 1997j 177/ Fuller, 1 ■ ■ urnFULLERTON, CA. 92832-1796Observer v ■ ___ __ Fullerton’s Only Local, Independent Newspaper (printed on recycled paper) No. 280 June 15,1997 FULLERTON OBSERVER Fullerton School District Counseling Discussion Reveals Church of Scientology Incursion in Southland Schools One Hermosa Drive School couple chose California Ranch School in Perris, controlled by L. Ron Hubbard disciples. sent their two children after withdrawng them Each of the JHSs has their way of detecting By Ralph A. Kennedy sites have used local site funds to purchase from Hermosa Drive School in Fullerton. additional counseling hours, since the number students doing poorly during the year and/or What first appeared to be an ongoing dis A few calls, perusal of a school brochure, of students is so large and this is the first time in danger of not graduating. Notification of cussion between Fullerton School District and checking of the Internet revealed that the students are introduced to multiple teachers, such problems leads the counselor, adminis Trustees and parents about the state of coun “Applied Scholastics Hollywood” and the thus creating demands for more help. tration, parents, and teachers to work to seling in our schools, now seems to have been schools like California Ranch School which gether to develop a plan for turning this an indirect attempt by the Church of they license and supply with materials, are in student around before it is too late. -
Norby Opening Brief
1 GARY S. WINUK (SBN 190313) Chief of Enforcement 2 NEAL P. BUCKNELL (SBN 190327) Senior Commission Counsel 3 FAIR POLITICAL PRACTICES COMMISSION 428 J Street, Suite 620 4 Sacramento, CA 95814 Telephone: (916) 322-5660 5 Facsimile: (916) 322-1932 6 Attorneys for Complainant 7 8 BEFORE THE FAIR POLITICAL PRACTICES COMMISSION 9 OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA 10 11 In the Matter of: OAH No. 2011050957 12 FPPC No. 09/773 13 CHRIS NORBY, NORBY FOR OPENING BRIEF OF THE ENFORCEMENT SUPERVISOR, and BETTY PRESLEY, DIVISION OF THE FAIR POLITICAL 14 PRACTICES COMMISSION RE: PROPOSED DECISION OF ADMINISTRATIVE LAW 15 JUDGE RALPH DASH Respondents. 16 17 I. INTRODUCTION 18 On December 8, 2011, Administrative Law Judge (―ALJ‖) Ralph Dash (of the Los Angeles 19 Office of Administrative Hearings) presided over the hearing of this matter. 20 Luisa Menchaca, Senior Commission Counsel, and Milad Dalju, Commission Counsel, 21 represented Complainant. 22 Attorney Darryl Wold represented Respondents Chris Norby, Norby for Supervisor, and Betty 23 Presley. 24 On February 14, 2012, the ALJ issued a proposed decision in favor of the Respondents. 25 On February 22, 2012, the Legal Division of the Fair Political Practices Commission 26 (―Commission‖ or ―FPPC‖), caused a copy of the proposed decision to be served on the Enforcement 27 Division and Respondents. (The proposed decision is attached hereto as Exhibit A.) 28 /// 1 30 OPENING BRIEF OF THE ENFORCEMENT DIVISION RE: PROPOSED DECISION OF ALJ FPPC Case No. 09/773 31 32 1 Pursuant to California Code of Regulations, title 2, section 18361.9, the Enforcement Division 2 submits this opening brief to set forth its position with respect to the proposed decision of the ALJ. -
Memories of Ralph Kennedy There Been Any Sulfur-Like Odors? Voters Choose
I Courtesy of the Local History Room, Fullerton Public Library COMMUNITY & ARTS CALENDAR Page 12-15 C\J o o h- O CH C\J ullerton Fullerton’s Only Local, Independent Newspaper • Est 1978 (printed on recycled paper) VOLUME 29 # 336 • JULY 2002 Ll- *“3 McColl Norby Makes Dump Site: Deadline, Community Feedback Now What? Requested by EPA Reversing his original inten November 2002 will mark five tion of staying put until his new years since the in-place “cleanup” office as County Supervisor solution of the McColl Superfund kicks in, Councilmember Site in North Fullerton was in Chris Norby changed his mind stalled. Superfund Law requires a and decided to resign from his review every five years at all place on the City Council by Superfund sites where waste is left the July 2nd deadline. The de in-place to make sure the cision annnounced at the June “cleanup” is still effective. 18th Council meeting allows The EPA currently operates and the position to be placed on the maintains a gas collection and regular November ballot and treatment plant at the site where saves the city the considerable its agent, the Corps of Engineers, expense of calling for a special performs routine inspections six election ($58,000) while leav times per year. But as early as Sep ing the option open for voters ■« tember 2002, this responsibility to choose Norby’s replace LEASE RETURN TO THE may revert back to the oil compa nies (AtlanticRichfield; Shell; ment. Alternatively, ULLERTON PUBLIC LIBRARY Councilmembers could bypass 301 Texaco; Union) which fought voters by appointing a replace 53 W. -
2016 MID FEBRUARY 2016 Text & Photos by Mike Ritto [email protected]
COMMUNITY ullerto♥ n bsCeALErNDAvR Peage 1r 4-15 FULLFERTON’S ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWS • Est.1978 (printedO on 20% recycled paper) • YEAR 38 #3 • MID FEBRUARY 2016 Submissions: [email protected] • Contact: (714) 525-6402 • Read Online at : www.fullertonobserver.com PUBLIC ’S VIEW ON SHORT -TERM RENTALS SOUGHT The city is researching potential regula - tion of short-term vacation rentals located in residential neighborhoods. A commu - nity meeting will be held at 6pm on Thursday, February 18th at the Fullerton Community Center, 340 W. Commonwealth (across from City Hall and the Library. After a presentation on short-term vacation rentals such as AirBnB, HomeAway, VRBO and others, residents will be able to make comments and recommendations about potential future regulations. For more information contact Senior Planner Matt Foulkes at [email protected]. An online survey is available at https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/Fullert onSTVR Zika Virus Alert The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports that while no locally transmitted Zika cases have been reported in the continental US, cases have been PHOTO BY BRENT ADAMS reported in travelers returning to the con - CSUF Communications majors Stephanie Wong, Angel Perez, Olivia Havelaar, Casey Barahona, tinental US from visits to affected areas. and Matt Salazar are helping organize Fullerton’s Day of Music 2016. See story on page 14. COYOTE HILLS The virus is active in many countries and PDATE -Friends of Coyote Hills is expected to continue to spread. U Flory Continued on page 8 ESALINATION by Jane Rands In December 2015, the Friends of D recommended Coyote Hills announced our intent to On February 3 the Orange County Water District OCWD take legal action as a result of the October (OCWD) Board of Directors began considering options for complete 2015 West Coyote Hills Vesting Tentative 7 . -
2006 Citizens' Report
January 22, 2007 About the OC Citizens’ Report The Auditor-Controller Department is proud to present you with its 4th annual OC Citizens’ Report for the fiscal year (FY) ended June 30, 2006. This report provides an overview of the County’s financial condition and a brief analysis of where the County revenues come from and where those dollars are spent. It Board of Supervisors also provides an outline of trends in the local economy and how our economy compares to neighboring counties, the state and the nation. Vacant, 1st District John M. W. Moorlach, 2nd District Most of the information in this report is drawn from the financial information appearing in the FY 2005-06 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report (CAFR). Bill Campbell, 3rd District The CAFR is a more detailed and complete financial presentation prepared in Chris Norby, 4th District conformance with Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) and was Pat Bates, 5th District audited by the County’s independent auditors, receiving an unqualified opinion. County Auditor-Controller While the financial data in the OC Citizens’ Report conforms with GAAP, the statistical, economic and demographic data are taken from various sources and David E. Sundstrom are not GAAP-basis data. Both the CAFR and the OC Citizens’ Report are available for viewing at all County public libraries and the Auditor-Controller’s View OC Citizens’ Report online at website at http://www.ac.ocgov.com/finrpt.asp. www.ac.ocgov.com/finrpt.asp E-mail your comments to Financial Highlights for FY 2005-06 [email protected] The County prepares two sets of financial statements that measure its finances differently. -
Agenda California Authority of Racing Fairs Live Racing Committee Meeting John Alkire, Chair 11:00 A.M., Tuesday, February 5, 2013
1776 Tribute Road, Suite 205 Sacramento, CA 95815 Office: 916.927.7223 Fax: 916.263.3341 www.calfairs.com AGENDA CALIFORNIA AUTHORITY OF RACING FAIRS LIVE RACING COMMITTEE MEETING JOHN ALKIRE, CHAIR 11:00 A.M., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2013 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the California Authority of Racing Fairs’ Live Racing Committee will commence at 11:00 a.m., Tuesday, February 5, 2013. The meeting will be held in Sacramento. 1776 Tribute Road Conference Room, Sacramento, CA 95815 AGENDA I. Date, time and location of next meeting: March 5, 2013 II. Approval of minutes. III. Report, discussion and action, if any, on Legislative Program. IV. Report, discussion and action, if any, on Sonoma County Fair use of CARF Management Services in 2013. V. Report, discussion and action, if any, on CARF policies regarding security agreement for moneys owed the Agency by Member Fairs. VI. Report, discussion and action, if any, on overpayments from CARF Consolidated Purse Account in 2012. VII. Discussion and action, if any, on financial reports on purses and Parimutuel commissions at racing fairs in 2012. VIII. Report, discussion and action, if any, on specific racing days per week at Fairs in 2013. IX. Discussion and action, if any, on planning for the 2013 Fair racing circuit. X. Report, discussion and action, if any, on Racing License application time table. XI. Executive Director’s Report CALIFORNIA AUTHORITY OF RACING FAIRS 1776 Tribute Road, Suite 205 Sacramento, CA 95815 Office: 916.927.7223 Fax: 916.263.3341 www.calfairs.com NOTICE CALIFORNIA AUTHORITY OF RACING FAIRS LIVE RACING COMMITTEE MEETING JOHN ALKIRE, CHAIR 11:00 A.M., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2013 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the California Authority of Racing Fairs’ Live Racing Committee will commence at 11:00 a.m., Tuesday, February 5, 2013.