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No. 156 CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE AT SACRAMENTO 2019–20 REGULAR SESSION SENATOR TONI G. ATKINS President pro Tempore SENATOR ROBERT M. HERTZBERG SENATOR SHANNON GROVE Majority Floor Leader Republican Leader Compiled Under the Direction of ERIKA CONTRERAS Secretary of the Senate By HOLLY HUMMELT Daily File Clerk and CLAUDIA FUENTES Assistant Daily File Clerk SENATE CONVENES AT 2 P.M. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2020 (FLOOR SESSION) ONE HUNDRED FIFTY – SIXTH DAY IN SESSION To view live streaming committee hearings, please visit: www.senate.ca.gov (Please report any errors or omissions to Daily File Clerk: Phone 916–651–4171) 2SENATE DAILY FILE NOTICE PURSUANT TO THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT, QUALIFIED INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES MAY REQUEST REASONABLE MODIFICATIONS TO SENATE POLICIES, OR APPROPRIATE AUXILIARY AIDS AND SERVICES, TO ENSURE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY TO PARTICIPATE IN SENATE SERVICES, PROGRAMS, AND ACTIVITIES. REQUESTS SHOULD BE SUBMITTED AS SOON AS POSSIBLE, BUT NO LATER THAN THREE (3) BUSINESS DAYS BEFORE A SCHEDULED EVENT, TO THE ADA COORDINATOR AT: [email protected]. 1020 N STREET, ROOM 255, SACRAMENTO, CA 95814, (916) 651-1505. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2020 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLES Officers of the Senate/Senate Order of Business ............................................. 5 Members of the Senate, Names, Addresses, and Phone Numbers ........................... 6 Senate Floor Seating Chart .................................................................... 9 Standing Committee Membership ............................................................ -
Assembly Committee on Human Services
Assembly Committee on Human Services 2011-12 LEGISLATIVE BILL SUMMARY Committee Members Committee Staff Jim Beall, Jr., Chair Myesha Jackson, Chief Consultant Brian Jones, Vice Chair Chris Reefe, Senior Consultant Tom Ammiano Irene Frausto, Committee Secretary Shannon Grove Isadore Hall, III Former Committee Staff Anthony Portantino Eric Gelber, Chief Consultant (2011 - 2012) Michelle Cabrera, Senior Consultant (2011) Francis Chacon, Senior Consultant (2011) 1020 N Street, Room 122, Sacramento, CA 95814, (916) 319-2089 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE ON HUMAN SERVICES 2011-12 LEGISLATIVE BILL SUMMARY TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION............................................................................................................. 6 CalWORKs ........................................................................................................................ 6 AB 6 (Fuentes) CalWORKs and CalFresh ................................................................ 7 AB 373 (Garrick) CalWORKs: time limits for aid .................................................... 7 AB 479 (Nestande) CalWORKs ................................................................................ 8 AB 596 (Carter) Child care: CalWORKs recipients : rights...................................... 8 AB 730 (Grove) CalWORKs eligibility: periodic drug testing ................................. 8 AB 756 (Mitchell) Electronic benefits transfer system ............................................. 8 AB 833 (Yamada) CalWORKs: maximum aid payments ........................................ -
2015 Honor Roll
CALIFORNIA SMALL BUSINESS ASSOCIATION and CALIFORNIA SMALL BUSINESS ROUNDTABLE salute these California Legislators for their continued commitment to California’s small businesses in 2015. SUMMA CUM LAUDE Assembly Member Katcho Achadjian (AD 35) Senator Jerry Hill (SD 13) Assembly Member Travis Allen (AD 72) Assembly Member Chris Holden (AD 41) Senator Joel Anderson (SD 38) Assemby Member Jacqui Irwin (AD 44) Assembly Member Toni G. Atkins (AD 78) Assembly Member Young Kim (AD 65) Assembly Member Catharine Baker (AD 16) Assembly Member Tom Lackey (AD 36) Senator Patricia Bates (SD 36) Assembly Member Marc B. Levine (AD 10) Senator Jim Beall (SD 15) Assembly Member Eric Linder (AD 60) Senator Tom Berryhill (SD 8) Senator Carol Liu (SD 25) Assembly Member Frank Bigelow (AD 5) Assembly Member Evan Low (AD 28) Assembly Member Bill Brough (AD 73) Assembly Member Brian Maienschein (AD 77) Assembly Member Cheryl Brown (AD 47) Assembly Member Devon Mathis (AD 26) Assembly Member Autumn Burke (AD 62) Assembly Member Chad Mayes (AD 42) Senator Anthony J. Cannella (SD 12) Assembly Member Jose Medina (AD 61) Assembly Member Ling Ling Chang (AD 55) Senator Holly Mitchell (SD 30) Assembly Member Rocky Chávez (AD 76) Senator William W. Monning (SD 17) Assembly Member Ken Cooley (AD 8) Senator John Moorlach (SD 37) Assembly Member Matt Dababneh (AD 45) Assembly Member Mike L. Morrell (AD 23) Assembly Member Jim L. Frazier, Jr. (AD 11) Assembly Member Jay Olbernote (AD 33) Senator Jean Fuller (SD 18) Assembly Member Patrick O’Donnell (AD 70) Senator Cathleen Galgiani (SD 5) Assembly Member Kristin M. -
California SEIU Developmental Disabilities Council
California SEIU Developmental Disabilities Council 2015 First Quarter Update First Quarter Meeting Lanterman Coalition ‐ Budgetary Advocacy ‐ Catherine McCoy and David Mulvey have been representing the council on the Lanterman Coalition monthly meetings. We were successful this year in encouraging the Lanterman Coalition to adopt and promote a joint budget plan. Across the state we have been supporting the Lanterman Coalition 10% plan. On January 23rd our ARC SF members worked in concert with Golden Gate Regional Center and other local service providers to put on a successful rally in San Francisco is support of the campaign. The rally was covered by local media including KTVU Fox, and KCBS Radio. On March 4th we also participated in a large Lanterman Coalition Rally on the Capitol steps. Dave Mulvey was one of the speakers chosen to address the group. Later that day our members attended and gave testimony at the Assembly budget sub-committee hearings. On March 12th our members attended and gave testimony at the Senate Budget Sub Committee. California State Council on Developmental Disabilites – Employment First Committee. Dave Mulvey continues to represent us on this committee that has a legislative mandated to look at ways to increase employment for persons with Developmental Disabilities. Department of Developmental Disabilities Self-Determination Program Workgroup Dave Mulvey also represents us on this group, and continues to consult with SEIU Local and International staff on organizing opportunities this program may present and how to best structure the program. Health and Human Service Department’s Delivery Service Task Force: Catherine McCoy represents us on the task force. -
State Issues
Week of January 14, 2019 State Issues Legislative Analyst This week, the Legislative Analyst’s Office (LAO) released its overview of Governor Newsom’s budget proposal for FY Report on State 2019-20 that was presented last week, and saw a new leader selected to lead this non-partisan organization. The Budget Legislature appointed a new state Legislative Analyst to fill the role Mac Taylor has held for 10 years. They named Gabriel Petek to the post, who most recently worked for Standard and Poor’s Global Ratings San Francisco Office where he is currently the state’s primary credit analyst. He takes the reins on February 4. In addition to getting a new chief, the LAO released its overview of the Governor’s January budget highlighting that that state’s budget position continues to be strong. They also focus on the fact that the Governor’s proposed budget prioritizes the repayments of state debts and a great deal of one-time funding. Nearly half of the discretionary spending is earmarked to pay down state liabilities, including unfunded retirement liabilities and budget debts. Twenty-five (25) percent of the discretionary spending is for one time or temporary funding proposals, and 15 percent for discretionary reserves. The LAO applauds the Governor’s decision to focus on the repayment of state debts. The LAO points out one thing that many took note of – the Governor has outlined many priorities for budgetary spending. And at least some of the proposals are not fully fleshed out or reflected in the budget document. The LAO was not critical of this but pointed out that these un-finalized proposals give the Legislature the opportunity to weigh in with the Administration and have their say in its development. -
2014 Environmental Justice Scorecard 2 Championing Solutions to the Environmental Health and Climate Change Issues Facing Working Class Communities of Color
CEJA’s 2nd Environmental Justice Scorecard The California Environmental Justice Alliance (CEJA) is proud to release our 2nd Environmental Justice Score- card for the 2014 Legislative Session. This scorecard is the only one in the state to assess how well California’s elected officials supported actions to address environmental issues that impact low-income communities and communities of color. Scorecard Methodology and Scoring We selected bills that CEJA as a coalition or our members publicly supported or opposed. We chose bills that were significant: they would either make important contributions to addressing environmental justice, or would enact policies detrimental to communities of color. In total, CEJA scored 13 bills. Senators were scored on a total of 11 bills and Assemblymembers on a total of 12 bills. Of the ten bills that made it to the Governor’s desk, he signed eight of them. Unfortunately, due to rule restrictions, Senate pro Tem De León was unable to cast his vote on a couple of measures included in our scorecard because he was engaged in helping to move other important measures on the Assembly floor, thus impacting his score. However, none of these bills were close votes and in both instances he had previously voted for the bills in committee. We believe his score would have been different if the Senate Rules had similar rules as the Assembly on such matters. About the California Environmental Justice Alliance The California Environmental Justice Alliance (CEJA) is a statewide coalition of grassroots, environmental jus- tice organizations. We are working to achieve environmental justice by organizing in low-income communities and communities of color – those most impacted by environmental hazards – and by pushing for policies at the federal, state, regional and local levels that protect public health and the environment. -
2014 Political Corporate Contributions 2-19-2015.Xlsx
2014 POLITICAL CORPORATE CONTRIBUTIONS Last Name First Name Committee Name State Office District Party 2014 Total ($) Alabama 2014 PAC AL Republican 10,000 Free Enterprise PAC AL 10,000 Mainstream PAC AL 10,000 Collins Charles Charlie Collins Campaign Committee AR Representative AR084 Republican 750 Collins‐Smith Linda Linda Collins‐Smith Campaign Committee AR Senator AR019 Democratic 1,050 Davis Andy Andy Davis Campaign Committee AR Representative AR031 Republican 750 Dotson Jim Jim Dotson Campaign Committee AR Representative AR093 Republican 750 Griffin Tim Tim Griffin Campaign Committee AR Lt. Governor AR Republican 2,000 Rapert Jason Jason Rapert Campaign Committee AR Senator AR035 Republican 1,000 Rutledge Leslie Leslie Rutledge Campaign Committee AR Attorney General AR Republican 2,000 Sorvillo Jim Jim Sorvillo Campaign Committee AR Representative AR032 Republican 750 Williams Eddie Joe GoEddieJoePAC AR Senator AR029 Republican 5,000 Growing Arkansas AR Republican 5,000 Senate Victory PAC AZ Republican 2,500 Building Arizona's Future AZ Democratic 5,000 House Victory PAC AZ Republican 2,500 Allen Travis Re‐Elect Travis Allen for Assembly 2014 CA Representative CA072 Republican 1,500 Anderson Joel Tax Fighters for Joel Anderson, Senate 2014 CA Senator CA038 Republican 2,500 Berryhill Tom Tom Berryhill for Senate 2014 CA Senator CA008 Republican 2,500 Bigelow Frank Friends of Frank Bigelow for Assembly 2014 CA Representative CA005 Republican 2,500 Bonin Mike Mike Bonin for City Council 2013 Officeholder Account CA LA City Council -
Voter Information Guide and Sample Ballot
Voter Information Guide and Sample Ballot Statewide Primary Election Tuesday, June 5, 2018 Elections Office of the Registrar of Voters 777 E. Rialto Avenue, San Bernardino, CA 92415 www.SBCountyElections.com Guía de información para el votante en español en el interior Use this Voter Information Guide to find helpful information about this election. OR Access personalized election information from a mobile device or computer using: The M.E. Gateway is your gateway to: MY POLLING PLACEى MY REGISTRATION STATUSى MY ELECTION RESULTSى MY MAIL BALLOT DROP-OFF MAPى …AND MUCH MOREى MY ELECTED OFFICIALSى 7RDFFHVV\RXUSHUVRQDOL]HGHOHFWLRQLQIRUPDWLRQJRWR SBCountyElections.com &OLFNRQWKH0(*DWHZD\OLQN )RUDGGLWLRQDOHOHFWLRQLQIRUPDWLRQYLVLWWKH &DOLIRUQLD6HFUHWDU\RI6WDWH VZHEVLWH www.sos.ca.gov/elections What's in this Guide? 2018 Statewide Primary Election Information Types of Voter Information Guides Important Election Dates Voter Registration Voting in a California Primary Election Voting Information Three Ways to Vote Language Assistance for Voters Assistance for Voters with Disabilities Voter Bill of Rights Voting Instructions Sample Ballot Candidate Information Political Party Endorsements for Voter-Nominated Offices Voluntary Expenditure Limits Candidate Statements State Senate District 29 Recall Election How Recall Elections Work Estimated Costs of the Recall Election Recall Election Statements and Answers Measure L Information Impartial Analysis of the Measure Argument in Favor of the Measure Rebuttal to Argument in Favor of the Measure Argument Against the Measure Measure M Information Impartial Analysis of the Measure Argument in Favor of the Measure CONTENTS-1 N SB 001-003 General Information Go Green (Online Voter Information Guide Sign-Up) Poll Worker Information / Poll Worker Application Mail Ballot Application (Back Cover) Your Assigned Polling Place (Back Cover) CONTENTS-2 N SB 001-004 2018 Statewide Primary Election Information Types of Voter Information Guides You will receive two Voter Information Guides in the mail for this election. -
July 19, 2021 the Honorable Gavin Newsom Governor, State Of
July 19, 2021 The Honorable Gavin Newsom Governor, State of California State Capitol, First Floor Sacramento, CA 95814 RE: Senate Bill 11 (Rubio) – REQUEST FOR SIGNATURE Dear Governor Newsom: On behalf of the Rural County Representatives of California (RCRC), I respectfully request your signature on Senate Bill 11. SB 11, authored by Senator Susan Rubio, would remove certain barriers to enable homes and structures used to conduct business on farmland to be covered through the California Fair Access to Insurance Requirements (FAIR) Plan. RCRC is an association of thirty-seven rural California counties, and the RCRC Board of Directors is comprised of elected supervisors from each member county. RCRC member counties have a disproportionate percentage of businesses and residents who have had their residential property insurance nonrenewed due to wildfire risk in the past five years. A large majority of our communities are in high hazard severity zones and have seen both dramatic premium increases and drastic spikes in non- renewals. While many rural residents and business owners understand that higher costs for coverage will be the new standard under higher wildfire threats, many of them have had to resort to the FAIR Plan for fire insurance coverage as a last resort. In recent months, non-renewals of commercial businesses, including farm properties, have become more common, with owners having to resort to the FAIR Plan for fire insurance. Currently, establishing law does not technically allow for farm properties to be insured under the FAIR Plan because of how the statute is written. SB 11 would make a slight technical change to statute which would allow for the structures on farmlands to be covered under the FAIR Plan, while clarifying that the coverage does not extend to any agricultural crop risks. -
Race, Gender and Immigration in American Politics by Christian
Expansion and Exclusion: Race, Gender and Immigration in American Politics By Christian Dyogi Phillips A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in Charge: Professor Rodney Hero, Co-Chair Professor Taeku Lee, Co-Chair Professor Lisa García Bedolla Professor Gabriel Lenz Summer 2017 Abstract The United States’ population is rapidly changing, but the ways in which political scientists measure and understand representation have not kept apace. Marginal shifts in descriptive representation over the past two decades have run counter to widely espoused ideals regarding political accessibility and democratic competition. A central assumption often made by academics, and the public, has been that groups which are otherwise disadvantaged in politics may leverage their communities’ numerical size as a political resource to gain influence. To this end, many studies of racial descriptive representation find that a larger minority population is associated with a higher likelihood of a racial minority running for and/or winning. However, these positive relationships between population growth and descriptive representation are tempered by an extensive literature documenting limits on racial minority groups’ political incorporation. Moreover, current frameworks for understanding group competition or patterns of descriptive representation are silent about whether shifts in racial demographics may also have an effect on the balance of representation between women and men. These contradictions in debates over representation, and how groups gain influence, undermine the notion that eventually, marginalized groups will be fully incorporated into politics. White women have had de jure access to the voting franchise in the United States since 1920. -
(CSR) BOARD of DIRECTORS MEETING Embassy Suites Hotel
SUMMARY OF MOTIONS CALIFORNIA STATE RETIREES (CSR) BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING Embassy Suites Hotel - San Francisco Airport, Burlingame February 27, 2014 4. Introductions, Agenda Changes/Corrections and Unscheduled Items CSR 1/14/1 MOTION: Sears, second by Walgenbach – that the CSR Board of Directors accept the agenda as modified. CARRIED. 5. Approval of the November 8, 2013 Meeting Minutes CSR 2/14/1 MOTION: Lease, second by Evans – that the CSR Board of Directors approve the minutes of the November 8, 2013 meeting as printed. CARRIED. 11A. Finance Committee CSR 3/14/1 MOTION: Rose, second by Walgenbach – that each chapter may retain a maximum of twelve months of estimated dues income in its bank account at any one time. When a chapter accumulates a greater amount based upon a quarterly assessment, the chapter shall send the excess funds to the Corporation or the Chief Financial Officer will cause the withholding of further dues payments to the chapter until its total funds falls below the threshold. CARRIED. 11E. PAC Committee CSR 4/14/1 MOTION: Behrens, second by Waggoner – that the CSR Board of Directors endorse the following Assembly incumbents seeking reelection: Ken Cooley (AD 8), Marc Levine (AD 10), Jim Frazier (AD 11), Susan Eggman (AD 13), Susan Bonilla (AD 14), Rob Bonta (AD 18), Phil Ting (AD 19), Bill Quirk (AD 20), Adam Gray (AD 21), Kevin Mullin, AD 22), Rich Gordon (AD 24), Nora Campos, AD 27), Mark Stone (AD 29), Luis Alejo (AD 30), Henry Perea (AD 31), Rudy Salas Jr. (AD 32), Katcho Achadjian (AD 35), Steve Fox (AD 36), -
Memorandum 5.1
Memorandum 5.1 DATE: January 4, 2021 TO: Alameda County Technical Advisory Committee FROM: Carolyn Clevenger, Deputy Executive Director of Planning and Policy Maisha Everhart, Director of Government Affairs and Communications SUBJECT: State and federal legislative activities update and approval of the 2021 Legislative Program Recommendation This item is to provide the Commission with an update on federal, state, regional, and local legislative activities and to approve the 2021 Alameda CTC Legislative Program. Summary Each year, Alameda CTC adopts a Legislative Program to provide direction for its legislative and policy activities for the year. The purpose of the Legislative Program is to establish funding, regulatory and administrative principles to guide Alameda CTC’s legislative advocacy. It is designed to be broad and flexible, allowing Alameda CTC to pursue legislative and administrative opportunities that may arise during the year, and to respond to political processes in the region as well as in Sacramento and Washington, D.C. Legislative, policy and funding partnerships throughout the Bay Area and California will be key to the success of the 2021 Legislative Program. The 2021 Alameda CTC Legislative Program retains many of the 2020 priorities and is divided into 5 sections: 1. Transportation Funding 2. Multimodal Transportation, Land Use, Safety and Equity 3. Project Delivery and Operations 4. Climate Change and Technology 5. Partnerships Attachment A details the Alameda CTC proposed 2021 Legislative Program. Background The purpose of the 2021 Alameda CTC Legislative Program is to establish funding, regulatory and administrative principles to guide Alameda CTC’s legislative advocacy in the coming year. The program is developed to be broad and flexible, allowing Alameda CTC to pursue legislative and administrative opportunities that may arise during the year, and to respond to the changing political processes in the region, as well as in Sacramento and Washington, D.C.