Legislative Advocacy

The State Legislative Process

The following is an overview of the State legislative process.

Introduction of Bills When the author wishes to introduce a bill, he or she delivers it to the Assembly Chief Clerk or Secretary of the Senate who gives the bill a number. During a regular session, no bill, other than the Budget Bill, may be heard by any committee or acted upon by either house until A schedule or calendar of bills set for hearing is 30 calendar days have elapsed following the proposed by each committee. Publication of date the bill was introduced; however, this this list in the Daily File must occur at least four provision may be dispensed with by the consent calendar days prior to the first committee of of three-fourths of the members of the house. reference hearing the bill. For instance, a This waiting period permits proponents and Senate or Assembly bill first referred to the opponents to review the provisions of the bill Assembly Committee on Transportation must and to prepare testimony for presentation to be noticed at least four days prior to the the committee. hearing; if the bill is subsequently re-referred to For convenience, bills are referred to or a second committee such as the Assembly designated as AB for Assembly bills and SB for Committee on Local Government, the bill must Senate bills. Concurrent resolutions are then be noticed two days prior to hearing in indicated by ACR or SCR, joint resolutions carry that committee. Many times, opposition to bills the letters AJR or SJR, and constitutional can be overcome by amendments submitted in amendments are identified as ACA or SCA. A committee. Amendments can be proposed by single house resolution in the Assembly is the either the committee or the author, but the designated HR (House resolution) and SR bill cannot be amended without either the (Senate resolution) in the Senate. author’s consent or a vote of the full house. Restriction on Bill Introduction Most bills are referred to the appropriations Bills must be introduced by late February, with committee following passage in the policy a few exceptions, such as for constitutional committee. The appropriations committees amendments. The rules in each house presently hold most bills for consideration at a single time place a limit on the number of bills that can be to ensure that only the most important bills introduced in a two-year session. Currently a that cost money are passed. Senator or Assembly Member may introduce The Joint Rules of the Senate and Assembly are no more than 50 bills in the regular session. explicit regarding the conduct of the meetings

of standing committees. A quorum must be Bills and Standing Committees present in order for a bill to be passed out of After introduction, a bill is referred by the Rules committee. When a committee takes action on Committee to the standing committee, or a bill, the vote must be by roll call. Further, all occasionally two committees, which deals with roll call votes must be recorded by the the bill’s policy. committee secretary and transmitted to the Chief Clerk of the Assembly or the Secretary of

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the Senate for publication as part of the and placed on the third reading file. In the Journals of the respective houses. Committee event that the bill has been reported out of actions are also published in a manner committee with amendments, it is reprinted, prescribed by each house. If a bill fails to get showing such amendments by the use of the necessary votes to pass it out of committee strikeout type for matter omitted, and italic and reconsideration is not granted within 15 type for the new matter. Thereafter, the bill is legislative days, it is returned to the Chief Clerk as of the date of the last amendment, e.g., AB of the Assembly or the Secretary of the Senate, 2207 as amended in the Senate, August 19, as the case may be, and may not be considered 2014. further during the session. Third Reading and Floor Consideration When a bill is placed on the Third Reading File, it is eligible to be taken up on the floor for a vote of the full membership. However, it is not unusual for some bills to remain on the Third Reading File for many days or weeks before they are taken up. Each bill receives an item number in the Third Reading section of the Daily File and is referred to by that number. The number changes daily as items in other sections of the Daily File move off or are added to the file. No bill may be taken up on either floor until The biennial session is governed by printed copies are distributed to members and constitutional deadlines for bills to be acted floor analyses are available. The floor analysis upon. The first occurs on January 31 of the summarizes the bill in its current version, second year of the biennium (even numbered including most recent amendments, and years), at which time those bills introduced in provides other details such as how members the first year of the biennium (odd numbered voted on the measure in policy and fiscal years) and still in the house of origin may no committees. In the Assembly, floor analyses are longer be acted upon by the house, and they prepared by the Floor Analysis Unit in the Office are filed with the Chief Clerk or the Secretary of of the Chief Clerk. In the Senate, floor analyses the Senate. No bill may be presented to the are prepared by the Senate Office of Floor Governor after November 15 of the second year Analyses under the direction of the Secretary of of the session. Another deadline occurs at the the Senate. end of the second year, following adjournment If a bill is amended on the floor of either house, sine die (November 30), when all bills remaining it must be sent out to print and returned to the in committee are returned to the Chief Clerk or Daily File. This means the bill cannot be taken Secretary of the Senate. up that same day unless the rules are waived. After final adjournment, the Chief Clerk of the In the Assembly, bills as amended and reprinted Assembly and the Secretary of the Senate file all cannot be acted upon until they have been on the bills of the respective houses in the archives the Daily File for one calendar day. of the Secretary of State’s office. Amendments require a majority of those present and voting for adoption. Second Reading and Engrossment of Bills After a bill has been reported from a committee In the final days of a legislative session, special without amendments, it is read the second time rules regarding floor amendments can apply. Except for unusual circumstances, the last day

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to amend bills has been usually four to five days regardless of the number of votes recorded on prior to the close of session. a measure. If, however, there is objection, it takes a majority of those present and voting to After an author has taken up a measure and all place a call. debate has concluded, voting begins. In the Assembly, the roll is opened and members vote electronically from their desks. In the Senate, the roll is called by the Reading Clerk and members answer “aye” or “no” or abstain from voting. Voting Most bills require a majority vote of each house (41 votes in the Assembly; 21 votes in the Senate). However, some measures require a two-thirds (2/3) vote of each house.

Measures requiring a two-thirds vote: (54 votes Reconsideration - If a measure fails to receive in Assembly; 27 votes in Senate) the required number of votes, the author can 1. The budget bill move that the bill be reconsidered (“I move that 2. Urgency measures (effective immediately the vote whereby SB _____ was defeated be upon signature of the Governor instead of reconsidered.”). This motion, if adopted, allows January 1 of following year) the measure to be taken up for a vote on 3. Constitutional amendments passage on another legislative day (another 4. General Fund appropriation bills (any bill Floor Session day). The motion to reconsider is appropriating money from the General Fund, not granted unless receiving at least 41 “aye” except money for public education) votes in the Assembly or 21 “aye” votes in the 5. Tax levies (imposes, repeals, or alters a state Senate. Reconsideration motions must be tax) made in the Assembly on the same day that the 6. Personal property tax exemptions or measure in question was taken up. On the day reclassifications the measure is taken up, the motion in the 7. Veto overrides (bills passed over the Assembly is made by a Member “noticing Governor’s veto) reconsideration” on the next legislative day. 8. Bills that amend the Political Reform Act The motion to reconsider is then placed on the Daily File on the next legislative day and is then Measures requiring a four-fifths vote: (64 votes eligible to be voted on at that time. In the in Assembly; 32 votes in Senate) Senate, a motion to reconsider may be made 1. Amending the Tobacco Tax and Health and is usually taken up on the same day the Protection Act of 1988 measure in question is voted on. After the 2. Suspending Proposition 1A (2004) property succeeding legislative day, the reconsideration tax protections motion may not be taken up without the concurrence of 30 Members. Placing a Call - Once a vote has been taken, but prior to the announcement of the vote on a bill, Consent and Special Consent Calendars motion, or any other matter, any member may Some measures are considered so minor and “move a call.” This motion is made typically by noncontroversial that they will be voted out of the bill’s author in an effort to obtain more policy committees with a recommendation that votes for a measure, but the motion can also be they be placed on the Consent Calendar. This is made by an opponent of whatever issue is a list of bills noticed in the Daily File for at least before the house. A call can be placed two legislative days under the heading of

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“Consent Calendar.” The Consent Calendar is After a conference report, which is in the form usually taken up at the end of a Floor Session of amendments, is approved by the conference and passed with one vote, regardless of how committee, it must go back to both houses for many bills are included. Any member may pull approval. If both houses approve, the measure a bill from the Consent Calendar up until the roll is sent to the Governor. is called for a vote. Governor’s Signature “Special Consent Calendars” are constructed by The Governor usually has 12 days to sign or the Chief Clerk of the Assembly and the veto a bill after receiving it. The bill becomes Secretary of the Senate for their respective law with no signature should the Governor take houses during particularly busy periods of the no action. However, when the Legislature legislative year. adjourns for the Interim Study Recess (first year of a two-year session), the Governor has 30 days to consider bills. In the second year of the session, the Governor has until September 30 to consider bills passed by the Legislature before September 1 but delivered to him after that date. If the Governor vetoes a bill, it is returned to the house of origin and placed on the unfinished business portion of the Daily File. The Legislature has 60 days to attempt to

override the veto. Unfinished Business/Conference Committees

Most measures pass from the house where they

originated (house of origin) to the other house where they are amended in some fashion. If a bill has been amended in any way in the second house, it must return to the house of origin for concurrence in those amendments. Measures awaiting concurrence in amendments taken in the other house are placed on the “unfinished business” portion of the Daily File. A bill’s author may ask for nonconcurrence in amendments so that a conference committee can be formed to forge an agreement between the two houses on the bill. Conference committees are composed of three members of the Assembly and three members of the Senate. Two of the three members from each house should have voted with the majority and one from each house should have voted with the minority. Two members of the majority party and one member of the minority party are typically placed on conference committees. The Speaker appoints Assembly conferees; the Senate Rules Committee appoints Senate conferees.

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nonconcurrence in the bill and asks for the HANDY GLOSSARY OF information of a conference committee. LEGISLATIVE TERMS Concurrent Resolution A measure introduced Amendment Formal proposal to change the in one house which, if approved, must be sent language of a bill after it has been introduced. to the other house for approval. The Governor's signature is not required. These measures Appropriation The amount of money set aside usually involve the business of the Legislature. for a specific purpose and designated from a specific source, such as the General Fund, Conference Committee Usually composed of Environmental License Plate Fund, etc. three legislators (two from the majority party; one from the minority party) from each house Approved by the Governor Signature of the who meet in public session to forge one version Governor on a bill passed by the Legislature. of similar Senate and Assembly bills. The final Assembly The lower house of the California conference committee version must be Legislature, consisting of 80 Members, elected approved by both the Assembly and Senate. from districts apportioned on the basis of Assembly conferences are chosen by the population, who serve two-year terms. Speaker; Senate conferences are chosen by the Senate Rules Committee. Bill A proposed law introduced in the Assembly or Senate and identified with a number. Consent Calendar A group of noncontroversial bills passed by a committee or the full Assembly Bill Analysis A document that must be or Senate on one vote. prepared by committee staff prior to hearing the bill in committee. It explains how a bill Constituent Citizen residing within the district would change current law and sometimes of a legislator. mentions support and opposition from major Constitutional Amendment A resolution interest groups. affecting the Constitution, adopted by the Chamber The Assembly or Senate chamber Legislature or presented by initiative, requiring where Floor Sessions are held. an affirmative vote of the electorate to become effective. Chapter After a bill has been signed by the Governor, the Secretary of State assigns the bill Daily File Publication produced by the a Chapter number, such as Chapter 1235, Assembly and Senate respectively for each day Statutes of 1993, which is subsequently used to those houses are in session. The publication refer to the measure rather than the bill provides information about bills to be number. considered at upcoming committee hearings and bills eligible for consideration during the Coauthor Any Member of either house, with next scheduled Floor Session. Pursuant to Jt. the agreement of the author of a bill, may add Rule 62(a), any bill to be heard in committee his or her name on that Member's bill as must be noticed in the Daily File for four days, coauthor, usually indicating support for the including weekend days. The Daily File also proposal. contains useful information about committee Codes Bound volumes of law organized by assignments and the legislative calendar. subject matter. The code to be changed by a bill Daily Journal Produced by the Assembly and is referred to at the top of the bill. Senate respectively the day after a Floor Concurrence One house approving a bill as Session. Contains roll call votes on bills heard in amended in the other house. If the author is policy committees and bills considered on the unwilling to move the bill as amended by the Floor and other official action taken by the other house, the author requests body. Any official messages from the Governor

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are also included. A Member may seek approval consideration, but, for a variety of reasons, is to publish a letter in the Journal on a specific dead or dormant. An author may move a bill to legislative matter. the inactive file and subsequently move it off the inactive file at a later date. During the final Do Pass The affirmative recommendation weeks of the legislative session, measures may made by a committee in sending a bill to the be moved there by the leadership as a method Floor for final vote; do pass as amended - of encouraging authors to take up their bills passage recommended, providing certain promptly. changes are made. Initiative A method of legislating that requires Enacting Clause: By statutory provision, each a vote of the people instead of a vote of the proposed law must be preceded by the phrase, Legislature for a measure to become law. To "The People of the State of California do enact qualify for a statewide ballot, statutory as follows …". initiatives must receive 384,974 signatures and Enrolled Bill Whenever a bill passes both constitutional amendment initiatives must houses of the Legislature, it is ordered enrolled. receive 615,958 signatures. In enrollment, the bill is again proofread for Interim The period of time between the end of accuracy and then delivered to the Governor. the legislative year and the beginning of the The enrolled bill contains the complete text of next legislative year. The legislative year ends the bill, with the dates of passage, certified by on August 31 in even-numbered years and the Secretary of State and the Chief Clerk of the September 15 in odd-numbered years. Assembly. Item Veto The Governor's refusal to approve a Extraordinary Session A special legislative portion or item of a bill; however, the session called by the Governor to address only remainder of the bill is approved. those issues specified in the proclamation. Measures introduced in these sessions are Joint Resolution Expresses an opinion about an numbered chronologically with a lower case "x" issue pertaining to the federal government; after the number (i.e., 28x); they take effect forwarded to Congress for its information. immediately upon being signed by the Requires the approval of both the Assembly and Governor. Senate but does not require the signature of the Governor to take effect. First Reading Each bill introduced must be read three times before the final passage. The first Law Rule of conduct determined by the people reading of a bill occurs when the measure is through their elected representatives, or by introduced. direct vote. Fiscal Committee The Appropriations Legislative Counsel's Digest The digest is a Committees in both houses to which all fiscal brief summary of the changes the proposed bill bills are referred if they are approved by policy would make to current law. The digest is found committees. If the fiscal committee approves a on the front of each printed bill. bill, it then moves to the Floor. On File A bill on the Second or Third Reading Floor The Assembly or Senate chambers. file of the Assembly or Senate Daily File. Hearing A committee meeting convened for Policy Committee Each house of the the purpose of gathering information on a Legislature has a number of committees specific subject or considering specific referred to as "policy" committees. As bills are legislative measures. introduced in each house, the Rules Committee assigns each to a policy committee. The policy Inactive File The portion of the Daily File committee sets up public hearings on the bills, containing legislation that is ready for Floor

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conducts hearings and following such Senate The upper house of the California testimony, votes on whether or not to Legislature, consisting of 40 Members elected recommend passage of the bill to the Floor of from districts apportioned on the basis of the respective house. Other actions a policy population, one-half of whom are elected or re- committee may take include amending a bill elected every two years for four-year terms. and re-referring it to the same or another Session Period during which the Legislature committee for additional hearings. meets: Regular - the biennial session at which President of the Senate The State Constitution all classes of legislation may be considered; designates the Lieutenant Governor as Extraordinary - special session called by and President of the Senate, allowing him to preside limited to matters specified by the Governor; over the Senate and cast a vote only in the Daily - each day's meeting; Joint - meeting of event of a 20-20 tie. The Lt. Governor's role is the two houses together. largely ceremonial because he has not cast a Speaker Highest ranking Member of the tie-breaking vote since 1975 and, in practice, Assembly; elected by all Assemblymembers at does not preside over the Senate. the beginning of each two-year legislative Reading Presentation of a bill before either session. house by the reading of the title thereof; a Statutes Compilation of all enacted bills, stage in the enactment of a measure. A bill, chaptered by the Secretary of State in the order until passed, is either in process of First, Second in which they became law, and prepared in or Third reading, no matter how many times it book form by the State Printer. has actually been read. Third Reading Each bill introduced must be Resolution An opinion expressed by one or read three times before final passage. Third both houses which does not have the force of Reading occurs when the measure is about to law. Concurrent resolutions are voted on by be taken up on the Floor of either house for both houses but do not require the Governor's final passage. signature; joint resolutions are voted on by both houses. Third Reading Analysis A summary of a measure ready for floor consideration. Contains Roll Call A vote of a committee or the full most recent amendments and information Assembly or Senate. Committee roll calls are regarding how Members voted on the measure conducted by the committee secretary who when it was heard in committees. Senate floor calls each Member's name in alphabetical analyses also list support or opposition order, with the Chair's name last. Assembly roll information from interest groups and calls are conducted electronically with each government agencies. Member pushing a button from his/her assigned seat. Senate roll calls are conducted by Title A brief italicized paragraph, identifying the the Reading Clerk who reads each Senator's subject matter and preceding the contents of a name in alphabetical order. measure. Second Reading Each bill introduced must be Unfinished Business That portion of the Daily read three times before final passage. Second File that contains measures awaiting Senate or Reading occurs after a bill has been reported Assembly concurrence in amendments taken in from committee. the other house. Also contains measures vetoed by the Governor for a 60-day period after the Section Portion of the codes, cited in each bill, veto. The house where the vetoed bill which proposes to amend, create, or replace originated has 60 days to attempt to override. same.

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Urgency Clause A bill which contains an urgency clause takes effect upon the Governor's signature. A vote on the urgency clause must precede a vote on the bill and requires a 2/3 vote for passage. Veto The Governor's refusal to approve a measure sent to him by the Legislature. Vote There are two categories of votes: majority and two-thirds. ♦ Majority Vote: A vote of more than half of the legislative body considering a measure. The full Assembly requires a majority vote of 41 and the full Senate requires 21, based on their memberships of 80 and 40 respectively. ♦ Two-Thirds (2/3): A vote of at least 2/3 of the legislative body considering a measure. The full Assembly requires a 2/3 vote of 54 and the full Senate requires 27, based on their memberships of 80 and 40 respectively.

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www.csacinstitute.org

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California State Association of Counties®

DRAFT CSAC 2017 STATE AND FEDERAL ADVOCACY PRIORITIES

Each year, CSAC’s Board of Directors sets the Association’s state and federal advocacy priorities. These priorities, adopted with the input of policy committees, the CSAC Officers, the Executive Committee, and our affiliates, will guide CSAC’s advocacy efforts in 2017 both in Sacramento and Washington DC.

California continues to outpace the rest of the country in many measures as the nation enters its eighth year of economic growth, but there are signs that the expansion could soon end. Counties and the vital services they provide will be at the forefront of a changing economy, so CSAC will collaborate with the Legislature and Administration to advocate for continued investment in vital infrastructure and healthy communities, protecting counties’ abilities to provide services and govern the state’s diverse communities. Moreover, CSAC’s work doesn’t end when major laws are enacted; in 2017 we will continue our vital role helping counties implement recent statewide reforms, legislation and ballot measures.

Accordingly, the CSAC 2017 state advocacy priorities are organized around three concepts, including: Investing in Infrastructure and Creating Healthy Communities, Implementing and Improving Statewide Policies and Defending County Interests.

STATE PRIORITIES AT A GLANCE

Investing in Infrastructure and Creating Healthy Communities Transportation Funding (pg. 2) Bail Reform (pg. 3) Homelessness & Poverty (pg. 2) Resource Recovery &Waste Management (pg. 3) Housing Affordability (pg. 2) Water Resources (pg. 4) Climate Change (pg. 3) Native American Affairs (pg. 4) Forest Health and Land Management (pg. 3) Implementing and Improving Statewide Policies Cannabis Issues (pg. 4) Foster Youth Services (pg. 5) Continuum of Care Reform (pg. 4) Body Cameras (pg. 5) Domestic Violence Intervention (pg. 5) Redevelopment Dissolution (pg. 5) In-Home Supportive Services MOE (pg. 5) Proposition 57 (pg. 6) Defending County Interests

Potential Affordable Care Act Changes (pg. 6) Electronic Jail Visiting (pg. 7)

CalPERS’ Healthcare (pg. 6) Local Tax Authority (pg. 8) CalPERS’ Risk Mitigation (pg. 7) Mandates Reimbursement (pg. 8) Collective Bargaining (pg. 7) Open Data & Public Records (pg. 8) Elections Administration (pg. 7) County Governance Authority (pg. 8)

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INVESTING IN INFRASTRUCTURE AND CREATING HEALTHY COMMUNITIES

Local policy, budgetary, and fiscal decisions that spur the economy and improve the quality of life in communities are most successful when complemented by incentives and resources provided by state and federal governments. Investing in infrastructure and other policies and programs that create healthy, sustainable, vibrant, and safe communities is essential to quality of life and economic prosperity throughout California. CSAC is committed to working with the Legislature and Administration to ensure that state resources for infrastructure and programs are invested in a way to create and support healthy, sustainable communities within our counties.

Transportation Funding (Housing, Land Use and Transportation). The Special Session on Transportation and Infrastructure Development came to a close on November 30 without action by the Legislature on a comprehensive, sustainable and robust transportation funding and reform deal. While extremely disappointing that the Legislature and Governor were unable to use the unique opportunity that a special session provides – singular focus on an issue without distraction by other policy matters – legislative leaders and Governor Brown recently penned a letter committing to taking up the issue first thing in the 2017 legislative session. CSAC is already working with our partners in the Fix Our Roads Coalition to reassess the political landscape and reevaluate our strategy moving forward. With a number of new members in the 2017 legislative class, CSAC will continue to rely on the California Statewide Local Streets and Roads Needs Assessment Report to educate members on the importance of the county road system and the deleterious impacts of waiting to pass comprehensive funding and reform to reinvest in our surface transportation infrastructure. CSAC staff will also continue to engage the CSAC Board of Directors, County Supervisors and public works officials for direct advocacy and outreach efforts to keep the pressure on until final resolution of this long-sought goal.

Homelessness and Poverty Issues (Health and Human Services). Homelessness issues will remain at the top of the Legislature’s agenda, partly based on the fact that California’s poverty and homelessness rates remain among the highest in the nation, affecting all Californians including children, adults, veterans, and seniors. CSAC will continue to leverage the policy expertise of the health and human services, housing, land use, and transportation, and administration of justice policy committees and staff, as well as continue our collaboration with the League of California Cities on the Joint City-County Homelessness Task Force to examine issues and solutions for housing and homelessness, with a goal of offering a comprehensive solution that will help local jurisdictions address the issue at the root of the problem.

CSAC will also continue to work hand-in-hand with the California Department of Housing and Community Development on the new No Place Like Home Program, which will provide $2 billion in bond funding to counties for building or refurbishing permanent supportive housing for those who are homeless and living with mental illness. CSAC will also work to minimize the local effects of the Mental Health Services Act diversions, which are used to pay for the debt service on the bonds. Lastly, CSAC will continue working with all counties on communication and education efforts related to homelessness issues, including featuring CSAC issue videos, CSAC Institute for Excellence in County Government courses, workshops, regional meetings, and social and web media to ensure the best outcomes for counties and the people we serve.

Supporting the Development of Housing Affordable to All Californians (Housing, Land Use and Transportation). The lack of housing that is affordable to households at all income levels in California has reached a new pinnacle and the Legislature and Governor considered a wide array of policy and fiscal proposals to address the crisis in 2016. Given the lack of significant progress on either funding or

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regulatory streamlining, CSAC’s HLT Policy Committee staff is prepared to work on this vital issue again in 2017 and is currently exploring a state budget proposal that would provide $100-$200 million in one-time grant funds and the creation of a revolving fund to support local planning that complements statewide housing and climate goals. CSAC staff is also part of a number of coalitions working to develop policy proposals to better align state law with our housing goals. These efforts include reviewing changes to development fees and other local financing structures that could further incentivize affordable housing construction at the local level. CSAC continues to support efforts to establish a permanent source of funding for affordable housing, recognizing that policy changes alone cannot replace the need for subsidies to build, maintain and operate affordable housing in California. CSAC will continue to focus on enhancing the supply of affordable housing, through funding and regulatory reform, to alleviate pressures that can contribute to homelessness.

Climate Change (Agriculture, Environment and Natural Resources; Housing, Land Use and Transportation). The Legislature, in 2006, passed Assembly Bill 32, the California Global Warming Solutions Act which created a comprehensive, multi-year program to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions in California. AB 32 required the California Air Resources Board (CARB) to develop a Scoping Plan that describes the approach California will take to reduce GHG emissions to achieve the goal of reducing emissions to 1990 levels by 2020. Since its passage, AB 32 targets have been updated for 2030 with the new goal of reducing GHG emissions to at least 40 percent below the 1990 level by 2030. As a result, CARB is moving forward with a second update to the Scoping Plan to reflect these new targets. Staff will work in coordination to comment on and participate in the Scoping Plan update process. In addition, CSAC will continue to advocate for additional cap and trade resources to help reduce GHG emissions at the local level. Early draft documents suggest that the Administration continues to focus on unfunded mandates so CSAC must be vigilant in ensuring needed resources for transportation and housing to meet our statewide climate goals. Finally, CSAC will continue to lobby both the Administration and Legislature for additional cap and trade resources to help reduce GHG emissions from the transportation sector.

Forest Health and Land Management (Agriculture, Environment and Natural Resources). CSAC will continue to work with the Administration and stakeholders to implement the Governor’s Executive Order on tree mortality. Staff will advocate for local assistance, financial resources, regulatory relief and assistance with outreach and coordination efforts in order to effectively limit the public health and safety risk from dead and dying trees. In addition, CSAC will continue to advocate for funding of on-going Payment-In-Lieu of Taxes (PILT) payments as well as look for future opportunities to ensure the stability of the program.

Bail Reform (Administration of Justice). The nationwide movement toward bail reform is advancing, with several California legislators already declaring plans to introduce legislation in 2017. CSAC will engage in the conversation to ensure that any reforms include a system that utilizes evidence-based risk assessment tools to create a uniform bail decision process with public safety as its highest priority.

Resource Recovery and Waste Management (Agriculture, Environment and Natural Resources). The Administration suspended their efforts to seek an increase to the state’s solid waste disposal fee (tipping fee) this year as focus turned to increasing the amount of organic material diverted from our landfills, and the reduction of methane gas − a short lived climate pollutant. This issue will remain critical along with the need for resources to fund additional infrastructure to manage the organics portion of the waste stream. CSAC staff will focus on working to assist counties with the implementation of organic diversion requirements as well as continue to advocate for resources to assist with this effort.

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Water Resources (Agriculture, Environment and Natural Resources). Water issues, including stormwater infrastructure, groundwater management and drought impacts will remain priorities as on-going work and implementation efforts continue into 2017. CSAC remains committed to finding a funding solution for local stormwater programs. Staff will work in coordination with county public works departments to build local political support with County Boards of Supervisors and state legislators, and work to increase public awareness of this critical issue until a successful statewide solution is identified. CSAC will continue to represent county interests throughout the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act (SGMA) regulatory processes in collaboration with the Rural County Representatives of California (RCRC) and in consultation with our joint County SGMA Working Group. Finally, staff will continue to work with the Administration and participate in efforts to implement Governor’s Executive Order on drought preparedness, water conservation, and water supply emergency response.

Native American Affairs (Housing, Land Use and Transportation). CSAC staff will continue to use the results of our 2014 tribal gaming survey to influence the renegotiation of the remaining 44 tribal-state gaming compacts from 1999 which are set to expire in 2020 (although they may be extended until mid- 2022). CSAC’s priorities for the revised compacts, which were reflected in the 13 compacts from 2015-16, include requiring judicially enforceable local mitigation agreements for any new or expanded gaming or related facilities and a more comprehensive tribal environmental review process. Additionally, CSAC will continue to look for opportunities to fund the Special Distribution Fund, which is the only source of mitigation for off-reservation impacts for many counties where tribes operate casinos under 1999 compacts. SDF must be funded or another mechanism developed to mitigate impact existing impacts of gaming enterprises already operating in these counties. Unfortunately, CSAC staff anticipate continued reluctance to doing so until all 1999 compacts have been renegotiated.

IMPLEMENTING AND IMPROVING STATEWIDE POLICIES

The work of the Association does not end when the state enacts new, or reforms existing, laws, ballot measures and programs; it is then that CSAC must ensure counties have the knowledge, resources and tools to implement new laws, ballot measures and programs in the most effective and efficient manner possible. To this end, in addition to continuing legislative and budget work to advance our Association’s goals and refine new or existing laws and programs, CSAC is dedicated to providing necessary information and guidance to counties on the myriad programs and policies prescribed by the state and to work with the Administration and Legislature to be the voice of California’s 58 counties as implementation moves forward.

Cannabis (Agriculture, Environment and Natural Resources). The passage of Proposition 64, the Adult Use of Marijuana Act (AUMA), legalized the consumption and cultivation of marijuana for recreational use in California. CSAC will work closely with the Administration and the Legislature to ensure that local governments have the information and resources they need to effectively regulate and tax marijuana, if they so choose. In addition, CSAC staff will continue to work on any legislative clean-up efforts relative to medical and recreational marijuana, working to preserve and protect local control and provide adequate funding for environmental and other impacts. Further, education efforts will continue in earnest to ensure elected officials are prepared to make informed decisions regarding implementation of both Proposition 64 and recently passed laws governing medical marijuana.

Continuum of Care (AB 403) Reform Implementation (Health and Human Services). CSAC will continue to focus on the wholesale reform of the group home system in California under AB 403, which requires

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counties to implement the new system on January 1, 2017. CSAC will continue working closely with county child welfare services, behavioral health, and juvenile probation systems to ensure they are adequately resourced to implement this massive new policy change to improve outcomes for foster and probation youth. CSAC will also continue to convene county affiliates in discussions to ensure coordinated and strategic advocacy efforts and continue the work of ascertaining the fiscal and Proposition 30 implications of the reforms.

Domestic Violence Batterer Intervention Programs (Administration of Justice). CSAC convened a task force to comprehensively review California’s Batterer Intervention Program statute in 2016. California’s statute lays out a 52-week mandatory program for all domestic violence batterers, but does not provide structure or guidance about what cognitive behavioral treatments need to be provided to reduce recidivism among this population. The task force has convened several experts to discuss key issues like the length of the batterer intervention programs, and statutory clarity to address the criminogenic needs of offenders and improve the outcomes of domestic violence batterers, thereby reducing cases of domestic violence. CSAC plans to sponsor legislation in the 2017-18 legislative session that will reflect the work of the task force and its recommendations on how best to reform the program.

In Home Supportive Services Maintenance of Effort (Government Finance and Administration – Employee Relations and Administrative Services, Health and Human Services). In 2016, CSAC was successful in helping develop a new three-year Managed Care Organization (MCO) fix that prevented a $1.1 billion loss in state funding and preserved the Coordinated Care Initiative (CCI) pilot project. Our role in 2017 requires CSAC to make strategic decisions calculated to preserve the CCI and effectuate the expansion of the pilot to the remaining 51 counties, which is the first step in eventually transferring collective bargaining for IHHS workers from each county to the state.

Foster Youth Services (Health and Human Services). Foster youth are among the most at-risk populations in California, but recent state law changes, such as expanding eligibility for foster care services from age 18 to age 21, have resulted in additional local costs beyond the cap on county expenditures in current statute. CSAC will work with state and county social services, the Department of Finance, and county counsels on this cost issue, as well as working to assess costs within individual counties. CSAC will also work to ensure that these vulnerable youth have timely access to child welfare and behavioral health services and that their medical and other records are updated and accessible to all youth, the professionals who are serving them, and the youth’s caregiver. CSAC will also work to ensure transparency within all systems that serve foster youth.

Body Cameras (Government Finance and Administration – Employee Relations and Administrative Services). The discussion of the expansion of the Public Records Act cannot take place without the inclusion of what will continue to be a trending topic next year: the implementation within public agencies of public safety officer-worn body cameras. CSAC engaged in 2016 on bills that would permit the sharing of footage with the public as well as prescribing employment rights policies on local governments by the state. CSAC will work to ensure that county interests are retained regarding how and when such footage is made publicly available, as well as, seek clarity regarding management of those employees wearing the body cameras.

Redevelopment Agency Dissolution (Government Finance and Administration – Finance and Operations). Counties are key players in the ongoing dissolution of community redevelopment agencies. CSAC is committed to assisting counties in their multiple roles as successor agencies, oversight board participants and administrators, tax administrators, and property tax increment recipients to ensure consistent and

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timely communication and coordination among counties, local stakeholders, and the state. This year will be important as oversight board consolidations take place in preparation for the 2018 deadline.

Proposition 57 (Administration of Justice). On November 8, 2016 California voters approved Proposition 57 which amended the California Constitution to give parole consideration to individuals sent to prison for a non-violent felony once they have completed the full term of their primary offense. The initiative defines primary offense as the longest term imposed excluding any additional terms that are added to an offender’s sentence such as enhancements, consecutive sentences, or alternative sentences. In addition, Proposition 57 amends the California Constitution to specify that the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation (CDCR) has the authority to award credits to inmates for good behavior and approved rehabilitative and educational achievements. Both of these provisions require the Secretary of CDCR to certify that they protect and enhance public safety. Proposition 57’s intent is to give offenders an incentive to participate in rehabilitative programs in prison and earn an opportunity to go before the Board of Parole Hearings. CSAC will engage in the development of regulations and the implementation of the initiative with the Administration and CDCR.

DEFENDING COUNTY INTERESTS

CSAC is committed to engaging on policy issues to avoid unnecessary costs and administrative burdens that would make it more difficult to balance our local budgets and provide ongoing services to our constituents. This is particularly, and more acutely true, during times of economic uncertainty. A number of policy, budgetary, and fiscal issues relevant to maintaining an appropriate level of control over local budgets, program, and services occurs outside the legislative arena. As such, in addition to our legislative advocacy, CSAC will engage on the following priorities on behalf of counties by working with stakeholders, the Administration, the executive branch, and the federal government.

Potential Changes to the Affordable Care Act (Health and Human Services). With the election of President-Elect Trump, California’s counties must engage on any proposals to repeal or alter the Affordable Care Act (ACA). California draws down about $16 billion in federal funds – including a large proportion of dollars associated with the ACA – within a total Medi-Cal budget of $19.1 billion. Further, counties spent between $1.5 and $2 billion annually on medical services for the medically indigent before the ACA expanded Medicaid eligibility – a portion of which has been transferred to the state due to county savings as a result of this population transferring to Medi-Cal. The County response will depend on how President-Elect Trump and the new Congress proceed in potentially repealing the ACA in its entirety, or retain parts of it, or develop additional proposals to replace it. CSAC will work with our Washington representatives, county affiliates, and the Brown Administration to respond to any county impacts associated with changes to the ACA.

CalPERS’ Healthcare Issues (Government Finance and Administration - Employee Relations and Administrative Services). Many counties contracting with the California Public Employees’ Retirement System (CalPERS) for employee health benefits have voiced concerns with the costs and lack of data provided by the System to help counties analyze these costs. In an environment of rising health care costs across the nation, this lack of information is troubling for counties desiring to ensure their employees continue to receive comprehensive health benefits at costs that are fair to the county providing them. CSAC will work with CalPERS and contracting counties to address these concerns.

CalPERS’ Risk Mitigation Discussion. (Government Finance and Administration – Employee Relations and Administrative Services). The CalPERS Board of Administration adopted a risk mitigation strategy last

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November to incrementally lower the discount rate in years of good investment returns, help pay down the fund’s unfunded liability, and provide greater predictability and less volatility in contribution rates for employers. Specifically, if investment returns exceed the discount rate (currently 7.5 percent) by four points in any fiscal year, the discount rate will be lowered by a minimum of 0.5 percentage points to a maximum 0.25 percentage points. That excess gain will then offset the employer contribution rates that would usually increase when the discount rate is lowered. CalPERS’ staff has projected that the discount rate would most likely decrease to 6.5 percent in 21 years. CSAC will closely monitor the discussion and ensure that the county perspective is heard.

Collective Bargaining (Government Finance and Administration – Employee Relations and Administrative Services) CSAC, in 2016, led a coalition of public employers and education management advocates to defeat AB 2835, which would have required specific union orientations for all new employees. It is expected that this legislation will be reintroduced in 2017 and, as per the usual after major election years and the beginning of another two-year legislative session, public employers will see many bills introduced that threaten the balance between the rights of employees and the inherent management rights of public agency employers. CSAC will fully engage again this upcoming year to ensure that counties as employers maintain the ability to effectively manage their workforces while also maintaining the exemplary benefits provided to their employees.

Court Security Funding (Administration of Justice). CSAC will continue to advocate for trial court security funding for new court facilities built by the state and opened after October 9, 2011. After the passage of the 2011 Public Safety Realignment, court security costs became a state responsibility, and as new court facilities come online many require additional security staffing. CSAC will remain engaged on this issue and work with the Administration to approve the appropriate ongoing funding levels for new court security costs.

Elections Administration Investment and One-Time Funding (Government Finance and Administration – Finance and Operations). The 2016 election cycle was unlike any other in recent history with surging voter registration and numerous statewide and local measures on the ballot. Given the attention to elections administration in this unprecedented election cycle, there may be a narrow window of opportunity to request additional one-time funding for … pursuant to conversations in the Legislative Budget Committees when AB 120 (which allocated $16 million to counties) was passed in early 2016. Attention will also be given to the potential chain of special elections called to fill various state and federal vacancies resulting from the new federal Administration or successful bids for new seats by current office holders. At the same time that administrative costs were highlighted, elections equipment and technology are drawing closer to the end of their useful shelf-life in many counties. CSAC will work through partnerships with county elections officials and the Secretary of State’s Office to seek an investment plan to ensure current equipment and modern methods are available for elections administration through the next decade.

Electronic Jail Visiting (Administration of Justice). Last year, the Legislature passed but the Governor vetoed legislation that would have mandated counties to provide in-person visiting for all offenders in county jail. While CSAC supports and appreciates the importance of in-person visiting, there were clear issues with the bill and Governor Brown vetoed the legislation stating that it did not provide adequate flexibility to counties and created a strict mandate. CSAC will actively work with the Board of State and Community Corrections and our local partners on policies that protect counties’ flexibility while addressing the needs posed by the Legislature.

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Local Tax Authority Protection (Government Finance and Administration –Finance and Operations). As in previous years, CSAC expects numerous bills will be introduced to create tax carve-outs that undermine important revenue streams for counties, including property tax and sales and use tax exemptions. A slowing economy can intensify these efforts especially for proposals that benefit seniors and others living on fixed incomes. In addition, different rules may be sought to give special treatment for online retailers as it relates to transient occupancy tax remittance and remote sales. CSAC will advocate for the protection of current tax revenue streams, including the state sales tax rate portion dedicated to county public safety and health services. Further, CSAC will engage in the developing dialogue regarding the state’s tax system with legislators, the Administration, State Controller, Board of Equalization, State Treasurer, and third party stakeholders in an effort to ensure that local revenue authority adequately reflects county service responsibilities under any reform proposal.

Mandates Reimbursement Reform and Debt Repayment (Government Finance and Administration – Finance and Operations). CSAC will actively work with the Administration and local government stakeholders to review the current mandate reimbursement system and identify potential alternatives to establish greater payment security and reduce the potential for payment backlogs on services already rendered. This may include streamlining the approval of reasonable reimbursement methodologies and seeking legislatively-determined reimbursement status, amongst other solutions. In addition, CSAC will maintain the dialogue on efforts to secure repayment of the remaining debt owed to counties for services already rendered due to new or expanded program or service mandates. The previously secured reimbursement for pre-2004 mandated services still leaves approximately $1.1 billion in unpaid state mandate debt for local agencies statewide.

Open Data and Public Records (Government Finance and Administration –Employee Relations and Administrative Services). CSAC was heavily engaged this year on legislation affecting the Public Records Act (PRA) and the sharing of public data on our county websites. It is expected that the introduction of bills attempting to expand the PRA and provide transparency in county government will not slow down in 2017. CSAC will continue to ensure that county interests on the administrative ability to implement such legislation, as well as working with the Legislature and proponents to determine how to reach these goals, is at the forefront of such endeavors.

Protecting County Governance Authority (Government Finance and Administration –Finance and Operations). Recent legislative interest in local governance models for cities, counties and special districts has increasingly put Board of Supervisors’ authority in the spotlight for questions related to board structure, district size and general decision-making powers. This has been the case for charter and general law counties alike. CSAC will advocate for maintaining local authority for budget approval, redistricting, and the existing mechanisms that reflect local voter will for changes to board size, districts, or funding levels to reflect community service needs.

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FEDERAL PRIORITIES

CSAC staff, in consultation with Waterman & Associates, developed the following list of federal issues of significance to California’s counties. These issues will represent the association’s top lobbying priorities in Washington DC for 2017.

As the new administration prepares to begin its tenure, a number of major policy debates are expected to occur early in the first session of the 115th Congress. For example, the Republican-controlled House and Senate are expected to employ an expedited legislative process that would allow for the repeal and replacement of the Affordable Care Act (ACA). The Trump administration also is expected to seek congressional approval of an ambitious infrastructure spending plan, propose significant tax and immigration reforms, and roll back certain environmental regulations. CSAC staff and Waterman & Associates will work collaboratively to address these issues, as well as other emerging topics, throughout the year.

State Criminal Alien Assistance Program (SCAAP) (Administration of Justice). CSAC will continue to serve as a lead advocate in efforts to protect, as well as enhance, the SCAAP program, which is a key source of federal funding for a significant number of California's counties. CSAC will fight to restrict statutory language that authorizes the U.S. Department of Justice to transfer a significant percentage of SCAAP funding to other justice accounts. CSAC also will continue to advocate for a long-term reauthorization of SCAAP and will continue to seek several key changes to the program.

Native American Affairs/Fee-to-Trust Reform (Housing, Land Use and Transportation). CSAC will continue to lead local government efforts aimed at securing a comprehensive legislative overhaul of the Department of the Interior's fee-to-trust process. A number of CSAC-spearheaded reforms were included in legislation that was approved in 2016 by the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs. CSAC will look to build on those reform efforts in 2017.

CSAC will continue to advocate for a number of additional key amendments to S.1879 from the 114th Congress and will work with the House to promote a similar, comprehensive reform package.

Payments In Lieu of Taxes (PILT) (Agriculture, Environment and Natural Resources). CSAC will continue to advocate for a long-term reauthorization of mandatory entitlement funding for the PILT program. In the absence of a long-term renewal, CSAC will support continued full funding for PILT via the appropriations process.

Secure Rural Schools (SRS) Act Reauthorization/Federal Land Management Reform (Agriculture, Environment and Natural Resources). CSAC will maintain efforts aimed at securing a multi-year reauthorization of the SRS program. Absent a long-term program renewal, CSAC will continue to support short-term extensions of the Act. In addition, CSAC will continue to advocate for responsible reforms to federal land management. Such reform efforts should promote healthy forests, protect endangered species habitat, safeguard downstream water quality, improve California's water supply, and reduce the risk of wildfires.

Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) Reauthorization (Health and Human Services). CSAC will continue to promote TANF reauthorization legislation that would restore state and county flexibility to tailor work and family stabilization activities to families’ individual needs. CSAC also supports

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maintaining the focus on work activities under TANF, while recognizing that “work first” does not mean “work only.”

Child Welfare Services (Health and Human Services). CSAC will support increased federal funding for services and income support needed by parents seeking to reunify with children who are in foster care. CSAC also supports increased financial support for programs that assist foster youth in the transition to self-sufficiency, including post-emancipation assistance such as secondary education, job training, and access to health care.

In addition, CSAC will work to protect and retain the entitlement nature of the Title IV-E Foster Care and Adoption Assistance programs while seeking the elimination of outdated rules that base a child's eligibility for funds on parental income and circumstances. Finally, CSAC supports federal funding to address the service needs of youth who are victims of commercial sexual exploitation.

Affordable Care Act (Health and Human Services, Government Finance and Administration – Employee Relations and Administrative Services). With the election of President-Elect Trump, California’s counties must engage on any proposals to repeal or alter the Affordable Care Act (ACA). California draws down about $16 billion in federal funds – including a large proportion of dollars associated with the ACA – within a total Medi-Cal budget of $19.1 billion. Further, counties spent between $1.5 and $2 billion annually on medical services for the medically indigent before the ACA expanded Medicaid eligibility – a portion of which has been transferred to the state due to county savings as a result of this population transferring to Medi-Cal. The County response will depend on how President-Elect Trump and the new Congress proceed in potentially repealing the ACA in its entirety, or retain parts of it, or develop additional proposals to replace it. CSAC will work with our Washington representatives, county affiliates, and the Brown Administration to respond to any county impacts associated with changes to the ACA.

Additionally, CSAC will continue to support bipartisan efforts to eliminate the ACA excise tax, should the ACA remain in place. A number of California counties offer health insurance plans and related programs that will be subjected to the tax on high-cost plans.

Medicaid (Health and Human Services). CSAC will closely monitor potential efforts to block grant or otherwise provide states per-capita payments based on their historical Medicaid spending patterns in return for increased administrative flexibility in designing and administering the program. California continues to be one of the lowest Medicaid spending states based on a per-capita basis, potentially locking the state in to a very low federal allotment. Moreover, to the extent that state administrative and benefit costs exceed what is covered by the block grant, counties are at risk of assuming the financial liability for those costs.

Property Assessed Clean Energy (PACE) Program (Agriculture, Environment and Natural Resources). CSAC supports legislative and administrative remedies that would help expand residential PACE programs. The Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA) issued a directive in 2010 that effectively shut down PACE programs in California and across the country. Bipartisan legislation that would prevent FHFA from adopting policies that contravene established state and local PACE laws remains on the table.

Water Resources (Agriculture, Environment and Natural Resources). CSAC will monitor legislative proposals to ensure consistency with CSAC’s comprehensive policy direction on water. Given the ongoing drought, various interests continue to pressure California’s congressional delegation and the administration to address the state’s chronic water shortage. A range of proposals have been floated that

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would address water transfers, endangered species laws, water quality, and California Bay‐Delta protections, amongst others.

CSAC will continue to look for opportunities to promote legislation that would provide a Clean Water Act Section 404 permitting exemption for maintenance removal of sediment, debris, and vegetation from local flood control channels and basins.

CSAC also will continue to monitor and support efforts aimed at overturning some of the problematic reforms of Environmental Protection Agency’s “Waters of the U.S.” regulation.

Remote Sales Tax Legislation (Government Finance and Administration – Finance and Operations). CSAC will continue to advocate for federal legislation that would authorize state and local governments to require tax collection and remittance by remote sellers. As online sales continue to grow, local governments are losing billions of dollars in uncollected sales tax revenue.

CSAC also will oppose legislative efforts that would prohibit state and local governments from imposing taxes on digital goods and services that are taxable under current law. Digital goods and services are online purchases that are downloaded directly by consumers, including music downloads, movies, and newspaper subscriptions.

Victims of Crime Act Funding (VOCA) (Administration of Justice). The Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) Fund is supported by federal criminal fines and penalties. While dollars from fines/penalties comprise the entirety of the fund, congressional appropriators can adjust the cap. While most of the funding is allocated in the form of competitive grants, Cal OES recently established a $40 million County Victim Services (XC) Program for fiscal years 2016/2017 and 2017/2018, with funds going directly to all 58 counties based on population and violent crime statistics. CSAC will continue to advocate for increased VOCA funding, which helps support domestic violence shelters, services for victims of human trafficking, and other services for victims of violent crimes.

Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) (Administration of Justice). Federal VAWA grants fund direct services to women who are the victims of violent crime. Counties depend on VAWA funds for the community-based organizations that provide services, which include housing, treatment, and other direct-victim services. CSAC supports the highest possible funding level for VAWA grants.

Tree Mortality Emergency Response and Preparedness (Agriculture, Environment and Natural Resources). CSAC will continue to urge the federal government to provide assistance through the Department of Agriculture (USDA) and the Federal Emergency Management Agency to help California address its tree mortality crisis.

Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP) (Health and Human Services). Current funding for CHIP expires at the end of fiscal year 2016. CSAC supports full funding of CHIP and continuing the 23 percentage point boost in the federal contribution over the normal 65 percent federal match for CHIP. CSAC further supports action on CHIP early in 2017 to allow the State and counties to budget for the upcoming state fiscal year.

Marijuana Policy (Agriculture, Environment and Natural Resources). With the passage of Proposition 64 in November 2016, California has joined seven other states that have legalized marijuana for recreational purposes. As this change in law is not consistent with federal policy on marijuana, there will be several

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issues, primarily in the areas of banking, finance and taxation that will need to be addressed. It is also unclear how the new administration will respond to legalization efforts, and if there will be attempts to amend or rescind guidance issued by the Department of Justice, known as the “Cole Memo” that outlines how the federal government prioritizes enforcement of the Controlled Substance Act. CSAC will work with the Governor’s office in seeking guidance to address this emerging issue.

Wildfire Funding Reforms. The U.S. Forest Service spends more than half of its budget putting out fires, which leaves significantly reduced funding for much needed fire prevention activities, including funding for projects related to tree mortality. This system has created a large backlog of needed prevention and forest health projects that have gone and continue to go unfunded. There has been a concerted effort to reform the USFS budget in recent years and end the practice of “fire borrowing” within the USFS budget, and to treat wildfires like other disasters. CSAC will continue to support these efforts.

FAA Reauthorization (Government Finance and Administration – Finance and Operations; Administration of Justice; Housing, Land Use and Transportation). The upcoming reauthorization of the Federal Aviation Administration offers an opportunity to shape several key policies of interest to California’s counties. CSAC will continue to support legislative efforts designed to clarify that local voter-approved sales tax revenues derived from the sale of aviation fuel are not subject to provisions of federal law that require the proceeds of certain taxes to be spent on airport capital and operating costs.

CSAC also will closely monitor legislative and regulatory efforts – including the activities of the Drone Advisory Committee (DAC) – to ensure that federal drone policy does not preempt local authority, including local land use, zoning, privacy, trespass and law enforcement operations.

Finally, CSAC will support legislative efforts to increase federal funding for local airports, including funding for the Airport Improvement Program (AIP), which is supported by revenue from the federal Passenger Facility Charge (PFC). CSAC also supports flexibility to allow local governments to invest in airport projects that best meet community needs.

Transportation Revenues and FAST Act Implementation (Housing, Land Use and Transportation). The Fixing America’s Surface Transportation Act (FAST Act) ensured solvency of the Highway Trust Fund (HTF) through 2020. However, the federal gas tax has lost its purchasing power much like California’s state gas tax since it was last increased in 1991. CSAC will continue to educate the California congressional delegation and administration on the importance of the county road system with respect to federal transportation policy and advocate at the federal level for new revenues to ensure federal programs of importance to counties, such as safety and bridge projects, are more robustly funded. CSAC will also continue to work with our federal partners to ensure implementation of the FAST Act and its processor, the Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century Act (MAP-21) to ensure regulations allow flexibility and are not overly burdensome.

V2 5-22 County Supervisors Resource Guide Agriculture, Environment, and Natural Resources

The Agriculture, Environment, Primary Legislative Policy Committees and Natural Resources (AENR) Senate and Assembly Agriculture Committees Policy Committee is responsible for the review of state budget Senate and Assembly Appropriations Committees items and ballot measures, and Senate Environmental Quality Committee state/federal legislative and Senate Natural Resources and Water Committee regulatory proposals that affect agriculture, the environment and Senate Energy, Utilities and Communications Committee natural resources. Assembly Environmental Safety and Toxic Materials Committee Assembly Water, Parks and Wildlife Committee CHAIR: Assembly Local Government Committee Supervisor Bruce Gibson, Assembly Utilities and Commerce Committee San Luis Obispo County

VICE-CHAIRS: Primary Budget Subcommittees Supervisor Phil Serna, Senate Budget and Fiscal Review Committee and Subcommittee No. 2 on Sacramento County Resources, Environmental Protection, Energy and Transportation Assembly Budget Committee and Subcommittee No. 3 on Resources and Supervisor Sherri Brennan, Transportation Tuolumne County

CSAC STAFF: Key State Agencies California Environmental Protection Agency Cara Martinson CalRecycle Legislative Representative State Water Resources Control Board [email protected] 916-327-7500, x504 California Air Resource Board Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment Betsy Hammer California Natural Resources Agency Legislative Analyst Department of Parks and Recreation [email protected] 916-327-7500, x531 Department of Water Resources Department of Conservation Karen Schmelzer State Mining and Geology Board Legislative Assistant [email protected] Department of Fish and Wildlife 916-327-7500, x523 Department of Forestry and Fire Protection Board of Forestry and Fire Protection Department of Food and Agriculture Office of Emergency Services California Energy Commission Public Utilities Commission

Key CSAC Affiliates County Engineers Association of California (CEAC) California County Planning Directors Association California Agriculture Commissioners and Sealers Association

County Supervisors Resource Guide V2 5-23 CSAC Agriculture and Natural Resources Policy Committee

Key CSAC Affiliates (continued) California Conference of Directors of Environmental Health California Operational Area Coalition California Emergency Services Association California Animal Control Directors Association California Association of Regional Parks and Open Space Administrators County Building Officials Association of California

CSAC Internal Working Groups/Task Forces CSAC Cannabis Working Group CSAC/ RCRC Groundwater Management Working Group

Legislative Responsibilities - Agriculture: Williamson Act, commissioners/weights & measures, pesticide use, county fairs and food safety - Natural Resources: water, including supply and quality issues, Delta, bonds, groundwater, drinking water, and conservation; fish & wildlife, including California Endangered Species Act; forest management, air resources, mining, open space conservation, coastal and wetlands - Fire Safety: state and federal funding and land use - Energy: facility/transmission line siting, renewable energy, conservation, PACE, and Community Choice Aggregation - Climate Change: sea level rise and coastal climate issues, Cap & Trade, AB 32 Scoping Plan updates/implementation, and adaptation - Flood Control/Stormwater: land use, state and federal funding and regulatory streamlining - Parks and Recreation: land use and funding - Environmental Justice: CalEnviroScreen Tool, disadvantaged communities - Solid Waste Management: facilities, recycling, conversion technology, and extended producer responsibility - Emergency Management: California Disaster Assistance Act (CDAA), Federal Stafford Act, state and federal funding, regulatory streamlining, seismic safety and oil spills - Animal Control - Cannabis - California Environmental Quality Act

V2 5-24 County Supervisors Resource Guide Administration of Justice

The Administration of Primary Legislative Policy Committees Justice policy area has Senate and Assembly Judiciary Committees responsibility for a broad Senate and Assembly Public Safety Committees array of justice-related Senate and Assembly Appropriations Committees issues that includes corrections reforms, juvenile justice, probation, courts, Primary Budget Subcommittees local law enforcement, adult Senate Budget and Fiscal Review Subcommittee No. 5 on Corrections, and juvenile detention, Public Safety, and the Judiciary grand juries, and all county Assembly Budget Subcommittee No. 5 on Public Safety functions connected to the civil and criminal justice Key State Agencies systems – including Attorney General/Department of Justice implementation of 2011 Board of State and Community Corrections public safety realignment California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation (AB 109). Department of Finance

Department of State Hospitals CHAIR: Judicial Council Supervisor Federal Glover, Contra Costa County Key CSAC Affiliates

California Association of Public Administrators, Public Guardians and VICE-CHAIR: Public Conservators Supervisor Alfredo Pedroza, California District Attorneys Association Napa County California Public Defenders Association CSAC STAFF: California Revenue Officers Association California State Coroners’ Association Darby Kernan California State Sheriffs’ Association Legislative Representative [email protected] Chief Probation Officers of California 916-327-7500, x537 County Administrative Officers Association of California

Stanicia Boatner CSAC Internal Working Groups/Task Forces Legislative Analyst County Criminal Justice Analysts’ Forum [email protected] Domestic Violence Batterers Intervention Program Task Force 916-327-7500, x503 Realignment Allocation Committee

Amalia Mejia Legislative Responsibilities Program Coordinator Results First - Bail Reform [email protected] - Crimes and corrections – 2011 public safety realignment (broad 916-327-7500, x514 implementation, programmatic, and funding issues; fiscal structure; allocation), detention facilities; victims’ issues; prisons and parole; Karen Schmelzer probation Legislative Assistant [email protected] 916-327-7500, x523

County Supervisors Resource Guide V2 5-25 CSAC Administration of Justice Policy Committee

Legislative Responsibilities (continued) - County counsel - Court Issues – Trial court reforms; court administration and financing; court facilities and security; fines and forfeitures; judges; civil and criminal procedure; attorneys; collection of court-ordered debt - Family law – family violence; probate; guardianship/conservatorship - General local government – county officials; grand juries - Juvenile justice issues - Law enforcement -- alcohol beverages; crime labs; funding; and gambling - Miscellaneous/state government issues – terrorism; contracts; Political Reform Act; term limits - Tort Reform – immunity; insurance; liability; settlement and judgments

V2 5-26 County Supervisors Resource Guide Government Finance and Administration/ Employee Relations and Administrative Services

The Employee Relations and Primary Legislative Policy Committees Administrative Services policy Senate and Assembly Appropriations Committees unit, along with the Finance and Operations policy unit, supports Senate and Assembly Insurance Committees the CSAC Government Finance Senate and Assembly Judiciary Committees and Administration Policy Senate and Assembly Public Safety Committees Committee. Staff in the Employee Relations and Administrative Senate Governance and Finance Committee Services policy unit review Senate Labor and Industrial Relations Committee state/federal legislative Senate Public Employment and Retirement Committee proposals, state budget items, Senate Veterans’ Affairs Committee ballot measure, and regulatory changes. Assembly Governmental Organization Committee Assembly Labor and Employment Committee CHAIR: Assembly Local Government Committee Supervisor Erin Hannigan, Assembly Public Employees, Retirement and Social Security Committee Solano County Assembly Veterans’ Affairs Committee

VICE-CHAIR: Primary Budget Subcommittees Supervisor Judy Morris, Trinity County Senate Budget and Fiscal Review Subcommittee No. 4 on State Administration and General Government Assembly Budget Subcommittee No. 4 on State Administration CSAC STAFF: Faith Conley Key State Agencies Legislative Representative California Department of Industrial Relations [email protected] 916-327-7500, x522 Department of Finance California Division of Workers’ Compensation Tracy Sullivan California Public Employment Relations Board Legislative Analyst [email protected] California Public Employees’ Retirement System 916-327-7500, x525 California Labor and Workforce Development Agency California Department of Human Resources Karen Schmelzer California Department of Veterans’ Affairs Legislative Assistant [email protected] State Controller’s Office 916-327-7500, x523 Key CSAC Affiliates County Personnel Administrators Association of California State Association of County Retirement Systems California Workforce Association County Engineers’ Association of California California State Sheriffs’ Association California Association of Clerks and Elections Officials California Association of County Veterans Services Officers

County Supervisors Resource Guide V2 5-27 CSAC Government Finance and Administration/Employee Relations and Administrative Services Policy Unit

CSAC Internal Working Groups/Task Forces CSAC Pension Reform Working Group CSAC Compensation Transparency Working Group

Legislative Responsibilities - Public Retirement: 1937 Act law, Public Employees’ Retirement System (PERS) law, Public Employees Medical and Hospital Care Act (PEMHCA) law - Personnel Management: Family issues Fair Employment and Housing Act (FEHA) California Family Rights Act (CFRA), Pregnancy Disability Leave (PDL) Labor relations/collective bargaining Personnel records/programs/practices Public safety officers Merit systems Employee training and development Wages (terms and conditions), licensure and regulations - Risk Management: Unemployment insurance, State Disability Insurance (SDI), health and dental insurance, Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), other insurance - Workers’ Compensation - General Government: State governance, state employee issues, Brown Act, Public Records Act, privacy/identity theft issues - Veterans’ Issues: County veterans’ service officers funding, benefits, compensation, waivers - General Services: Americans with Disabilities Act, prevailing wage, labor compliance, contracts

January 2017

V2 5-28 County Supervisors Resource Guide Government Finance and Administration/ Finance and Operations

The Finance and Operations Primary Legislative Policy Committees policy unit, along with the Senate and Assembly Appropriations Committees Employee Relations and Administrative Services policy Senate Elections and Constitutional Amendments Committee unit, supports the CSAC Senate Governance and Finance Committee Government Finance and Assembly Elections and Redistricting Committee Administration Policy Committee. Staff in the Finance and Assembly Local Government Committee Operations policy unit review Assembly Revenue and Taxation Committee state/federal legislative proposals, state budget items, Primary Budget Committees/Subcommittees ballot measures, and regulatory changes associated with a wide Senate Budget and Fiscal Review Committee range of fiscal and government Senate Budget and Fiscal Review Committee and Subcommittee No. 4 on State operations matters. Administration and General Government Assembly Budget Committee CHAIR: Assembly Budget Subcommittee No. 4 on State Administration Supervisor Erin Hannigan, Solano County Assembly Budget Subcommittee No. 6 on Budget Process Oversight and Program Evaluation VICE-CHAIR: Key State Agencies Supervisor Judy Morris, Trinity County Department of Finance State Controller’s Office

State Board of Equalization CSAC STAFF: Secretary of State Dorothy Johnson Holzem Legislative Representative State Treasurer’s Office [email protected] Governor’s Office of Business and Economic Development 916-327-7500, x515 Commission on State Mandates

Tracy Sullivan Key CSAC Affiliates Legislative Analyst [email protected] California Assessors Association 916-327-7500, x525 California Association of Clerks and Elections Officials California Association of County Treasurers and Tax Collectors Karen Schmelzer Legislative Assistant California County Librarians Association [email protected] County Administrative Officers Association of California 916-327-7500, x523 County Counsels Association of California

California State Association of County Auditors

Legislative Responsibilities - Taxation: property tax, sales and use tax, other state and local taxes, administration, constitutional protections - Local revenues: Vehicle License Fees, bonded indebtedness, investments, constitutional protections, fees, reorganization, incorporation

County Supervisors Resource Guide V2 5-29 CSAC Government Finance and Administration/Finance and Operations Policy Unit

Legislative Responsibilities (continued) - State finance: state budget, school finance, general obligation bonds - Mandates: claiming process, reimbursement, constitutional protections - Governance: Boards of Supervisors’ authority and duties, LAFCO - Elections: administration and funding - Economic development: financing tools, redevelopment dissolution, eminent domain, job training programs - Political Reform Act and conflict of interest code - Broadband

January 2017

V2 5-30 County Supervisors Resource Guide Health and Human Services

The Health and Human Services Primary Legislative Policy Committees (HHS) Policy Committee has Senate and Assembly Health Committees responsibility for the Senate and Assembly Human Services Committees development of policies and proposals relating but not limited Senate and Assembly Appropriations Committees to local, state and federal Assembly Aging and Long-Term Care Committee statutes and regulatory activities. Counties are both providers and Primary Budget Committees/Subcommittees employers in the health and behavioral health care systems Senate Budget and Fiscal Review Committee and are responsible for a wide Senate Budget and Fiscal Review Subcommittee No. 1 on Health and Human range of eligibility and enrollment Services activates related to social Assembly Budget Committee services programs. Significant Assembly Budget Subcommittee No. 3 on Health and Human Services efforts are also made during the state budget process, as many health and human services Key State Agencies programs are funded through Department of Finance federal, state, and local dollars. Covered California

CHAIR: California Health and Human Services Agency Supervisor Ken Yeager, Department of Health Care Services Santa Clara County Department of Social Services Department of State Hospitals VICE-CHAIR: Department of Public Health Supervisor Candy Carlson, Department of Education Tehama County Department of Managed Health Care CSAC STAFF: State Controller’s Office Farrah McDaid Ting California Emergency Medical Services Authority Legislative Representative Office of Statewide Health Planning and Development [email protected] California Managed Risk Medical Insurance Board 916-327-7500, x559

Elizabeth Marsolais Key CSAC Affiliates Legislative Analyst California Association of Areas Agencies on Aging [email protected] California Association of Public Hospitals and Health Systems 916-327-7500, x524 California Mental Health Services Authority Amanda Yang California State Association of Public Administrators, Public Guardians, and Legislative Assistant Public Conservators [email protected] County Behavioral Health Directors Association of California 916-327-7500, x558 County Health Executives Association of California County Welfare Directors Association First 5 Association of California California Association of Public Authorities Health Officers Association of California

County Supervisors Resource Guide V2 5-31 CSAC Health and Human Services Policy Committee

Legislative Responsibilities - State Budget - Dual Diagnosis - 1991 Realignment - State Hospitals - 2011 Realignment (HHS) - Managed Care/Expansion - Aging & Long-Term Care - Medi-Cal - Long-Term Care - Eligibility - Adult Day Health Care/CBAS - Benefits - Alcohol & Drug Programs - Reimbursements - Drug Medi-Cal - County Administration - Affordable Care Act - The Uninsured - Child Welfare Services/Foster Care - Child Support - AB 12 - Child Support Automation - KIN/GAP - Welfare/Social Services Programs - Children’s Health Care/SCHIP - Adult Protective Services - Public Health - General Assistance - County Medical Services Program (CMSP) - Homeless Assistance - Public Hospitals - CalWORKS/Food Stamps (SNAP) - Disproportionate Share Hospitals (DSH) - In-Home Supportive Services (IHSS) - Proposition 99 - Coordinated Care Initiative/Duals - Proposition 10 Demonstration Project - Health Plans and Medical Care - Developmental Disabilities/Regional - Health Insurance Portability and Centers Accountability Act (HIPAA) - Emergency Medical Services (EMS) - Mental Health - Tobacco/Vaping - Short-Doyle System - Family Violence - Lanterman-Petris-Short - Federal Waivers - Poverty

V2 5-32 County Supervisors Resource Guide Housing, Land Use and Transportation

The CSAC Housing, Land Use Primary Legislative Policy Committees and Transportation Policy Senate and Assembly Appropriations Committees Committee reviews state and federal legislative Senate Transportation and Housing Committee proposals and budget items, Senate Governance and Finance Committee regulatory issues, and ballot Senate Governmental Organization Committee resolutions in these three important interrelated Assembly Transportation Committee areas. Assembly Housing and Community Development Committee Assembly Local Government Committee CHAIR: Assembly Governmental Organization Committee Supervisor David Rabbitt, Sonoma County Primary Budget Subcommittees CO-VICE-CHAIR: Senate Budget and Fiscal Review Committee and Subcommittee No. 2 Supervisor Bob Williams, on Resources, Environmental Protection, Energy and Transportation Tehama County Assembly Budget Committee and Subcommittee No. 3 on Resources and Transportation CO-VICE-CHAIR: Supervisor Lisa Bartlett, Key State Agencies Orange County California State Transportation Agency CSAC STAFF: California Department of Transportation Kiana Valentine California Transportation Commission Legislative Representative California Business, Consumer Services, and Housing Agency [email protected] California Department of Housing and Community Development 916-327-7500, x566 California Natural Resources Agency Chris Lee California Air Resources Board Legislative Analyst Department of Finance [email protected] State Controller’s Office 916-327-7500, x521 California Gambling Control Commission Karen Schmelzer California Coastal Commission Legislative Assistant Strategic Growth Council [email protected] 916-327-7500, x523 Governor’s Office of Planning and Research

Key CSAC Affiliates California Building Officials Association of California California County Planning Directors Association County Engineers Association of California

County Supervisors Resource Guide V2 5-33 CSAC Housing, Land Use and Transportation Policy Committee

CSAC Internal Working Groups/Task Forces CSAC Tribal and Intergovernmental Affairs Working Group CSAC/CEAC Statewide Local Streets and Roads Needs Assessment Oversight Committee

Legislative Responsibilities - Housing: housing element law, the Regional Housing Needs Assessment (RHNA), affordable housing, rental housing, farmer-worker housing, mobile homes, and financing/permanent source - Land Use & Planning: general plans,, Subdivision Map Act, building standards, local coastal plans, regional blueprint plans and Sustainable Communities Strategies, incorporations and annexations, disadvantaged communities, regulatory streamlining, sustainable growth, and climate change - Public Works Administration: contracts, procurement methods (e.g. design-build, public private partnerships), and force account - Transportation: infrastructure (local streets and roads, bridges, complete streets), public transportation, active transportation, interregional rail, airports, state and federal funding, sustainable technologies and practices, and regulatory and project delivery streamlining - Native American Issues: Tribal-State Gaming Compacts, mitigation of impacts from tribal gaming and other development, off-reservation gaming, sacred sites/cultural resources, and fee-to-trust and other federal tribal regulations - Utilities/Telecommunications: land use and public right-of-way

V2 5-34 County Supervisors Resource Guide California State Senate Districts

Goose Lk Six Rivers Natl Forest

1

Honey Lk

2 4

Lk Tahoe

Sacramento 6 3

San Francisco 5 Yosemite Natl Pk 9 11 11 7 10 13 15 San Jose Sierra Natl Forest 8 Inyo Natl Forest 12 Kings Canyon Natl Pk Fresno

Sequoia Natl Pk Death Valley Natl Pk

17 14

Bakersfield

16 Los Angeles County Los Padres Natl Forest 14 16 19 21 Angeles Natl Forest 21 25 Los Padres Natl Forest 18 27 San Bernardino Natl Forest 19 22 20 23 Angeles Natl Forest 19 Los Angeles 26 32 29 31 Joshua Tree Natl Pk 25 23 18 35 34 27 37 28 30 24 22 20 San Pedro Chnnl 26 33 32 29 31 26 36 35 Salton Sea 34 38 37 40 28 Anza-Borrego Desert State Park 36 26 26 39 San Diego

0 25 50 75 100 ¯ Miles

County Supervisors Resource Guide V2 5-35 California State Assembly Districts

Goose Lk Six Rivers Natl Forest

1

Honey Lk

2

3

Lk Tahoe

4 6 7 Sacramento 8 9 10 11 Yosemite Natl Pk 15 14 13 San Francisco 5 18 12 19 19 16 22 20 27 San Jose 24 28 25 21 Sierra Natl Forest Inyo Natl Forest 29 23 Kings Canyon Natl Pk Fresno

Sequoia Natl Pk Death Valley Natl Pk 30 31 26

32

Bakersfield 35 Los Angeles County 34 33 34 Los Padres Natl Forest 36 33 Los Padres Natl Forest 36 37 38 Angeles Natl Forest 37 San Bernardino Natl Forest 38 45 39 41 40 44 43 42 Angeles Natl Forest 50 47 39 37 62 57 55 41 40 Los Angeles 60 61 Joshua Tree Natl Pk 44 45 43 66 70 68 46 67 51 49 48 San Pedro Chnnl 72 74 73 50 54 53 52 70 56 57 76 62 59 58 55 75 Salton Sea 71 64 63 65 60 66 69 68 70 San Diego 77 70 72 73 78 79 80

0 25 50 75 100 ¯ Miles

V2 5-36 County Supervisors Resource Guide County Senators (% of county) Assembly Members (% of county) Steve Glazer (14.4%), Nancy Skinner (50%), Bob Wieckowski Tony Thurmond (20.6%), Catharine Baker (14.3%), Rob Bonta Alameda (35.6%) (29.8%), Bill Quirk (26.8%), Kansen Chu (8.5%) Alpine Ted Gaines (100%) Frank Bigelow (100%) Amador Tom Berryhill (100%) Frank Bigelow (100%) Butte Jim Nielsen (100%) James Gallagher (90.1%), Brian Dahle (9.9%) Calaveras Tom Berryhill (100%) Frank Bigelow (100%) Colusa Jim Nielsen (100%) James Gallagher (55.9%), Cecilia Aguiar-Curry (44.1%) Catharine Baker (30.7%), Tim Grayson (30%), Tony Thurmand Contra Costa Steve Glazer (70.7%), Nancy Skinner (20.6%), Bill Dodd (8.7%) (19.7%), Jim Frazier (19.5%) Del Norte Mike McGuire (100%) Jim Wood (100%) El Dorado Ted Gaines (100%) Frank Bigelow (65.2%), Kevin Kiley (34.8%) Tom Berryhill (65.9%), Andy Vidak (23.5%), Anthony Cannella Fresno Jim Patterson (60%), Henry Perea (40%) (10.5%) Glenn Jim Nielsen (100%) James Gallagher (100%) Humboldt Mike McGuire (100%) Jim Wood (100%) Imperial Ben Hueso (100%) Eduardo Garcia (100%) Inyo Tom Berryhill (100%) Devon Mathis (100%) Vince Fong (67.3%), Rudy Salas (24.9%), Tom Lackey (5.1%), Devon Kern Jean Fuller (78%), Andy Vidak (22%) Mathis (2.7%) Kings Andy Vidak (100%) Rudy Salas (100%) Lake Mike McGuire (100%) Cecilia Aguiar-Curry (100%) Lassen Ted Gaines (100%) Brian Dahle (100%)

Richard Bloom (6.5%), Sebastian Ridley-Thomas (5.8%), Al Muratsuchi (5.8%), Patrick O’Donnell (5.4%), Laura Friedman (5.3%), Ben Allen (12.7%), Anthony Portantino (10.4%), Holly Mitchell Matt Dababneh (5.3%), Autumn Burke (5%), Ian Calderon (4.8%), (9.3%), Tony Mendoza (9.2%), Steven Bradford (9.1%), Bob Chris Holden (4.7%), Cristina Garcia (4.6%), Adrin Nazarian (4.5%), Hertzberg (8.5%), Ed Hernandez (8.4%), Ricardo Lara (7.9%), Los Angeles Blanca Rubio (4.5%), Mike Gipson (4.4%), Ed Chau (4.3%), Dante Kevin de Leon (7.3%), Henry Stern (7.3%), Dante Acosta (6%), Acosta (4%), Raul Bocanegra (4%), Jimmy Gomez (4%), Anthony Josh Newman (1.8%), Connie Leyva (1.2%), Janet Nguyen (0.9%), Rendon (3.9%), Tom Lackey (3.8%), Reggie Jones-Sawyer (3.3%), Mike Morrell (0.001%) Miguel Santiago (3%), Phillip Chen (1.8%), Freddie Rodriguez (1.2%), Jacqui Irwin (0.1%)

Madera Anthony Cannella (69.1%), Tom Berryhill (30.9%) Frank Bigelow (100%) Marin Mike McGuire (100%) Marc Levine (100%) Mariposa Tom Berryhill (100%) Frank Bigelow (100%) Mendocino Mike McGuire (100%) Jim Wood (100%) Merced Anthony Cannella (100%) Adam Gray (100%) Modoc Ted Gaines (100%) Brian Dahle (100%) Mono Tom Berryhill (100%) Frank Bigelow (100%) Monterey Bill Monning (58.5%), Anthony Cannella (41.5%) Mark Stone (53.8%), Anna Caballero (46.2%) Napa Bill Dodd (100%) Cecilia Aguiar-Curry (100%) Nevada Ted Gaines (100%) Brian Dahle (100%) Matthew Harper (18.5%), Bill Brough (18%), Travis Allen (16.1%), John Moorlach (34.6%), Janet Nguyen (24.3%), Josh Newman Orange Don Wagner (15.9%), Sharon Quirk-Silva (13.9%), Tom Daly (9.8%), (21.3%), Patricia Bates (18%), Tony Mendoza (1.8%) Phillip Chen (7.9%)

County Supervisors Resource Guide V2 5-37 Placer Ted Gaines (64.5%), Jim Nielsen (35.5%) Brian Dahle (16.5%), Frank Bigelow (6.4%), Kevin Kiley (77%)

Plumas Ted Gaines (100%) Brian Dahle (100%) Melissa Melendez (22.5%), Jose Medina (22.4%), Sabrina Cervantes Riverside Jeff Stone (42.6%), Richard Roth (42.1%), Mike Morrell (15.3%) (19.7%), Chad Mayes (17.1%), Eduardo Garcia (10.2%), Marie Waldron (6%), Randy Voepel (2.2%)

Richard Pan (61%), Jim Nielsen (21.8%), Ted Gaines (11.7%), Tom Ken Cooley (35%), Kevin McCarty (27.3%), Jim Cooper (26.6%), Sacramento Berryhill (3.3%), Cathleen Galgiani (1.6%), Bill Dodd (0.4%) Kevin Kiley (10.9%), Jim Frazier (0.3%)

San Benito Anthony Cannella (100%) Anna Caballero (100%)

Mike Morrell (34.6%), Connie Leyva (33.7%), Dante Acosta Mark Steinorth (24.8%), Jay Obernolte (23%), Eloise Reyes (20.2%), San Bernardino (15.8%), Jean Fuller (6.6%), Anthony Portantino (4.7%), Josh Freddie Rodriguez (13.5%), Chad Mayes (6.6%), Chris Holden Newman (4.5%) (6.3%), Phillip Chen (4.5%), Tom Lackey (1.1%)

Todd Gloria (17.6%), Brian Maienschein (16.8%), Rocky Chávez Todd Gloria (34.1%), Joel Anderson (30.8%), Ben Hueso (19.9%), San Diego (14.8%), Shirley Weber (14.8%), Randy Voepel (14%), Lorena Patricia Bates (15.1%) Gonzalez (11.3%), Marie Waldron (10.7%) San Francisco Scott Wiener (100%) David Chiu (57.8%), Phil Ting (42.2%) San Joaquin Cathleen Galgiani (100%) Susan Talamantes Eggman (64.8%), Heath Flora (23.9%) San Luis Obispo Bill Monning (100%) Jordan Cunningham (100%), S. Monique Limon (no voters)

San Mateo Jerry Hill (86.1%), Scott Wiener (13.9%) Kevin Mullin (67.8%), Marc Berman (17.8%), Phil Ting (14.4%)

Santa Barbara Hannah-Beth Jackson (100%) S. Monique Limon (65%), Jordan Cunningham (35%)

Jim Beall (53%), Jerry Hill (19.8%), Bob Wieckowski (15.7%), Bill Evan Low (30.2%), Ash Kalra (22%), Marc Berman (20.1%), Kansen Santa Clara Monning (11.6%) Chu (15.7%), Mark Stone (6.1%), Anna Caballero (5.9%)

Santa Cruz Bill Monning (100%) Mark Stone (86.2%), Anna Caballero (13.8%) Shasta Ted Gaines (100%) Brian Dahle (100%) Sierra Ted Gaines (100%) Brian Dahle (100%) Siskiyou Ted Gaines (100%) Brian Dahle (100%) Jim Frazier (55.7%), Tim Grayson (36.4%), Cecilia Aguiar-Curry Solano Bill Dodd (100%) (7.9%) Jim Wood (43.2%), Marc Levine (43.1%), Cecilia Aguiar-Curry Sonoma Mike McGuire (70.8%), Bill Dodd (29.2%) (13.7%) Cathleen Galgiani (48.6%), Tom Berryhill (28.9%), Anthony Stanislaus Heath Flora (63.8%), Adam Gray (36.2%) Cannella (22.5%) Sutter Jim Nielsen (100%) James Gallagher (100%) Tehama Jim Nielsen (100%) James Gallagher (100%) Trinity Mike McGuire (100%) Jim Wood (100%)

Tulare Jean Fuller (60.6%), Andy Vidak (37.6%), Tom Berryhill (1.7%) Devon Mathis (97.7%), Jim Patterson (2.3%)

Tuolumne Tom Berryhill (100%) Frank Bigelow (100%) Jacqui Irwin (52.3%), S. Monique Limon (30.4%), Dante Acosta Ventura Hannah-Beth Jackson (55.6%), Henry Stern (44.4%) (16.9%), Matt Dababneh (0.3%) Yolo Bill Dodd (77.3%), Richard Pan (22.7%) Cecilia Aguiar-Curry (77.3%), Kevin McCarty (22.7%) Yuba Jim Nielsen (100%) James Gallagher (100%)

V2 5-38 County Supervisors Resource Guide Senator District Office(s) - Address and Phone Ted Gaines 4359 Town Center Blvd., Suite 112, El Dorado Hills CA 95762; (916) 933-7213 District 01 1900 Churn Creek, Suite 204, Redding, CA 96002; (530) 224-7001 Mike McGuire 3501 Civic Center Drive, Suite #425, San Rafael, CA 94903; (415) 479-6612 District 02 50 D St., Suite #120A, Santa Rosa, CA 95404; (707) 576-2771 200 South School Street, Suite F, Ukiah, CA 95482; (707) 468-8914 1080 Mason Mall, Suite 4, Crescent City 95531; (707) 464-1255 885 Lakeport Blvd., Lakeport, CA 95453; (707) 468-8914 1036 5th Street, Suite D, Eureka, CA 95501; (707) 445-6508 Bill Dodd 2741 Napa Valley Corporate Drive, Building 4, Napa, CA 94558; (707) 224-1990 District 03 555 Mason Street, Suite 275, Vacaville, CA 95688; (707) 454-3808 985 Walnut Avenue, Vallejo, CA 94592; (707) 551-2389 Jim Nielsen 2200A Douglas Blvd, Suite 100, Roseville, CA 95661; (916) 772-0571 District 04 2635 Forest Ave, Suite 110, Chico, CA 95928; (530) 879-7424 1110 Civic Center Blvd., Suite 202-A, Yuba City, CA 95993; (530) 751-8657 Cathleen Galgiani 31 E. Channel Street, Suite 440, Stockton, CA 95202; (209) 948-7930 District 05 1010 10th Street, Suite 5800, Modesto, CA 95354; (209) 576-6273 Richard Pan 1020 N Street, Room 576, Sacramento, CA 95814; (916) 651-1529 District 06 2251 Florin Road, Suite 156, Sacramento, CA 95822; (916) 262-2904 Steven Glazer 1350 Treat Blvd, Suite 240, Walnut Creek, CA 94597; (925) 942-6082 District 07 420 W. 3rd Street, Antioch, CA 94509; (925) 754-1461 Tom Berryhill 102 Grove Ave, Suite B, Oakdale, CA 95361; (209) 576-6470 District 08 6215 N. Fresno Street, Suite 104, Fresno, CA 93710; (559) 253-7122 33 C Broadway, Jackson, CA 95642; (209) 223-9140 Nancy Skinner 1515 Clay Street, Suite 2202, Oakland, CA 94612; (510) 286-1333 District 09 Bob Wieckowski 39510 Paseo Padre Parkway, Suite 280, Fremont, CA 94538; (510) 794-3900 District 10 Scott Wiener 455 Golden Gate Avenue, Suite 14800, San Francisco, CA 94102; (415) 557-1300 District 11 Anthony Cannella 2561 3rd Street, Suite A, Ceres, CA 95307; (209) 581-9827 District 12 1640 N Street, Suite 210, Merced, CA 95340; (209) 726-5495 369 Main Street, Suite 208, Salinas, CA 93901; (831) 769-8040 Jerry Hill 1528 South El Camino Real, Suite 303, San Mateo, CA 94402; (650) 212-3313 District 13 Andy Vidak 1201 East California Avenue, Suite A, Bakersfield, CA 93307; (661) 395-2620 District 14 2550 Mariposa Mall, Suite 2016, Fresno, CA 93721; (559) 264-3070 113 Court Street, Suite 205, Hanford, CA 93230; (559) 585-7161 Jim Beall 2105 S. Bascom Avenue, Suite 154, Campbell, CA 95008; (408) 558-1295 District 15 100 Paseo de San Antonio, Suite 209, San Jose, CA 95113; (408) 286-8318 Jean Fuller 5701 Truxtun Avenue, Suite 150, Bakersfield, CA 93309; (661) 323-0443 District 16 7248 Joshua Lane, Suite B, Yucca Valley, CA 92284; (760) 228-3136 Bill Monning 1026 Palm Street, Suite 201, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401; (805) 549-3784 District 17 99 Pacific Street, Suite 575 F, Monterey, CA 93940; (831) 657-6315 701 Ocean Street, Suite 318A, Santa Cruz, CA 95060; (831) 425-0401 Robert M. Hertzberg 6150 Van Nuys Blvd., Suite 400, Van Nuys, CA 91401; (818) 901-5588 District 18 Hannah-Beth Jackson 222 E. Carrillo Street, Suite 309, Santa Barbara, CA 93101; (805) 965-0862 District 19 300 E. Esplanade Drive, Suite 430, Oxnard, CA 93036; (805) 988-1940

County Supervisors Resource Guide V2 5-39 Connie M. Leyva 11760 Central Ave., Suite 205, Chino, CA 91710; (909) 591-7016 District 20 464 W. 4th Street, Suite 454B, San Bernardino, CA 92401; (909) 888-5360 Scott Wilk 848 W. Lancaster Blvd., Suite 101, Lancaster, CA 93534; (661) 729-6232 District 21 14343 Civic Drive, First Floor, Victorville, CA 92392; (760) 843-8414 23920 Valencia Blvd., Suite 250, Santa Clarita, CA 91355; (661) 286-1471 Ed Hernandez 100 S. Vincent Avenue, Suite 401, West Covina, CA 91790; (626) 430-2499 District 22 Mike Morrell 10350 Commerce Center Dr., Suite A-220, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730; (909) 919-7731 District 23 Kevin de León 1808 W. Sunset Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90026; (213) 483-9300 District 24 Anthony Portantino 1000 North Central Avenue, Suite 240, Glendale, CA 91202; (818) 409-0400 District 25 201 East Bonita Avenue, San Dimas, CA 91773; (909) 599-7351 Benjamin Allen 2512 Artesia Blvd., Suite 320, Redondo Beach, CA 90278; (310) 318-6994 District 26 Henry Stern 5016 N. Parkway Calabasas, Suite 222, Calabasas, CA 91302; (818) 876-3352 District 27 Jeff Stone 45-125 Smurr Street, Suite B, Indio, CA 92201; (760) 398-6442 District 28 25186 Hancock Avenue, Murrieta, CA 92562 (Southwest Tower); (951) 894-3530 Josh Newman 1800 E. Lambert Road, Suite 150, Brea, CA 92821; (714) 671-9474 District 29 Holly J. Mitchell 700 State Drive, Suite 113, Los Angeles, CA 90037; (213) 745-6656 District 30 Richard D. Roth 3737 Main Street, Suite 104, Riverside, CA 92501; (951) 680-6750 District 31 Tony Mendoza 17315 Studebaker Road, Suite 332, Cerritos, CA 90703; (562) 860-3202 District 32 Ricardo Lara 3939 Atlantic Avenue, Suite 107, Long Beach, CA 90807 (562) 256-7921 District 33 6550 Miles Avenue, Room 214, Huntington Park, CA 90255 (323) 277-4560 Janet Nguyen 10971 Garden Grove Blvd, Suite D, Garden Grove, CA 92843; (714) 741-1034 District 34 Isadore Hall, III 222 West 6th Street, Suite 320, San Pedro, 90731; (310) 514-8573 District 35 Patricia C. Bates 24031 El Toro Road, Suite 201A, Laguna Hills, CA 92653; (949) 598-5850 District 36 169 Saxony Road, Suite 103, Encinitas, CA 92024; (760) 642-0809 John Moorlach 940 South Coast Drive, Suite 185, Costa Mesa, CA 92626; (714) 662-6050 District 37 Joel Anderson 500 Fesler Street, Suite 201, El Cajon, CA 92020; (619) 596-3136 District 38 1 Civic Center Drive, Suite 320, San Marcos, CA 92069; (760) 510-2017 Toni Atkins 701 B Street, Suite 1840, San Diego, CA 92101; (619) 645-3133 District 39 Ben Hueso 303 H Street, Suite 200, Chula Vista, CA 91910; (619) 409-7690 District 40 1224 State Street, Suite D, El Centro, CA 92243; (760) 335-3442

V2 5-40 County Supervisors Resource Guide Assemblymember District Office(s) - Address and Phone Brian Dahle 280 Hemsted Drive, Suite 110, Redding, CA 96002; (530) 223-6300 District 01 11310 McCourtney Road, Unit E-3, Grass Valley, CA 95949; (530) 271-0201 Jim Wood 50 D Street, Suite 450, Santa Rosa, CA 95404; (707) 576-2526 District 02 1036 5th Street, Suite D, Eureka, CA 95501; (707) 445-7014 200 S School Street, Suite D, Ukiah, CA 95482; (707) 463-5770 James Gallagher 2060 Talbert Drive, Suite 110, Chico, CA 95928; (530) 895-4217 District 03 1130 Civic Center Blvd, Suite F, Yuba City, CA 95993; (530) 671-0303 Cecilia Aguiar-Curry 725 Main Street, Suite 206, Woodland, CA 95695; (530) 662-7867 District 05 50 D Street, Suite 305, Santa Rosa, CA 95404; (707) 576-0400 4381 Broadway Street, Suite 108, American Canyon, CA 94503; (707) 552-4405 Frank Bigelow 2441 Headington Road, Placerville, CA 95667; (530) 295-5505 District 05 730 North I Street, Suite 102, Madera, CA 93637; (559) 673-0501 33 Broadway, Suite C, Jackson, CA 95642; (209) 223-0505 Kevin Kiley 8799-A Auburn Folsom Road, Granite Bay, CA 95746; (916) 774-4430 District 06 Kevin McCarty 915 L Street, Suite 110, Sacramento, CA 95814; (916) 324-4676 District 07 Ken Cooley 2729 Prospect Park Drive, Suite 130, Rancho Cordova, CA 95670; (916) 464-1910 District 08 Jim Cooper 9250 Laguna Springs Drive, Suite 220, Elk Grove, CA 95758; (916) 670-7888 District 09 Marc Levine 3501 Civic Center Drive, Suite 412, San Rafael, CA 94903; (415) 479-4920 District 10 11 English Street, Petaluma, CA 94952; (707) 773-0606 50 D Street, Suite 301, Santa Rosa CA 95404; (707) 576-2631 Jim Frazier 1261 Travis Blvd, Suite 110, Fairfield, CA 94533; (707) 399-3011 District 11 150 City Park Way, Brentwood, CA 94513; (925) 513-0411 Heath Flora 3719 Tully Road, Suite C, Modesto, CA 95356; (209) 576-6425 District 12 Susan Talamantes Eggman 31 East Channel Street, Suite 306, Stockton, CA 95202; (209) 948-7479 District 13 Timothy Grayson 2151 Salvio Street, Suite 395, Concord, CA 94520; (925) 521-1511 District 14 Tony Thurmond 1515 Clay Street, Suite 2201, Oakland, CA 94612; (510) 286-1400 District 15 Catharine Baker 2440 Camino Ramon, Suite 345, San Ramon, CA 94583; (925) 328-1515 District 16 David Chiu 455 Golden Gate Avenue, Suite 14600, San Francisco, CA 94102; (415) 557-2312 District 17 Rob Bonta 1515 Clay Street, Suite 2204, Oakland, CA 94612; (510) 286-1670 District 18 Philip Ting 455 Golden Gate Avenue, Suite 14600, San Francisco, CA 94102; (415) 557-2312 District 19 Bill Quirk 22320 Foothill Blvd, Suite 540, Hayward, CA 94541; (510) 583-8818 District 20 Adam Gray 690 West 16th Street, Merced, CA 95340; (209) 726-5465 District 21 1010 Tenth Street, Suite 5800, Modesto, CA 95354; (209) 521-2111 Kevin Mullin 1528 South El Camino Real, Suite 302, San Mateo, CA 94402; (650) 349-2200 District 22

County Supervisors Resource Guide V2 5-41 Jim Patterson 6245 N. Fresno Street, Suite 106, Fresno, CA 93710; (559) 446-2029 District 23 Marc Berman 5050 El Camino Real, Suite 117, Los Altos, CA 94022; (650) 691-2121 Distrit 24 Kansen Chu 1313 N. Milpitas Blvd, Suite 255, Milpitas, CA 95035; (408) 262-2501 District 25 Devon Mathis 100 West Willow Plaza, Suite 405, Visalia, CA 93291; (559) 636-3440 District 26 Ash Karla 100 Paseo De San Antonio, Suite 319, San Jose, CA 95113; (408) 277-1220 District 27 Evan Low 20111 Stevens Creek Blvd, Suite 220, Cupertino, CA 95014; (408) 446-2810 District 28 Mark Stone 701 Ocean Street, Suite 318-B, Santa Cruz, CA 95060; (831) 425-1503 District 29 99 Pacific Street, Suite 575G, Monterey, CA 93940; (831) 649-2832 Anna Caballero 318 Cayuga Street, Suite 206, Salinas, CA 93901; (831) 759-8676 District 30 365 Fourth Street, Hollister, CA 95023; (831) 638-3228 275 Main Street, Suite 104, Watsonville, CA 95076; (831) 761-7428 Joaquin Arambula 2550 Mariposa Mall, Suite 5031, Fresno, CA 93721; (559) 445-5532 District 31 Rudy Salas, Jr. 1430 Truxtun Ave, Suite 803, Bakersfield, CA 93301; (661) 335-0302 District 32 113 Court Street, Suite 201, Hanford, CA 93230; (559) 585-7170 Jay Obernolte 15900 Smoketree Street Suite 100, Hesperia, CA 92345; (760) 244-5277 District 33 Vince Fong 4900 California Ave., Suite 100B, Bakersfield, CA 93309; (661) 395-2995 District 34 Jordan Cunningham 1150 Osos Street, Suite 207, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401; (805) 549-3381 District 35 Tom Lackey 41319 12th Street West, Suite 105, Palmdale, CA 93551; (661) 267-7636 District 36 Monique Limon 101 West Anapamu Street, Suite A, Santa Barbara, CA 93101; (805) 564-1649 District 37 89 South California Street, Suite F, Ventura, CA 93001; (805) 641-3700 Dante Acosta 27441 Tourney Road, Suite 160, Valencia, CA 91355; (661) 286-1565 District 38 Raul Bocanegra 302 S. Brand Blvd, Suite 212, San Fernando, CA 91340; (818) 365-2464 District 39 Marc Steinorth 10350 Commerce Cntr Drive, Ste A-200, Rancho Cucamonga, 91730; (909) 476-5023 District 40 Chris Holden 600 Rosemead Blvd, Suite 117, Pasadena, CA 91107; (626) 351-1917 District 41 415 W. Foothill Blvd, Suite 124, Claremont, CA 91711; (909) 624-7876 Chad Mayes 41608 Indian Trail Rd, Suite D-1, Rancho Mirage, CA 92270; (760) 346-634 District 42 Laura Friedman 300 East Magnolia Blvd, Suite 504, Burbank, CA 91502; (818) 558-3043 District 43 Jacqui Irwin 2301 East Daily Drive, Suite 200, Camarillo, CA 93010; (805) 482-1904 District 44 230 West 7th Street, Oxnard, CA 93030; (805)483-4488 Matthew Dababneh 6150 Van Nuys Blvd, Suite 306, Van Nuys, CA 91401; (818) 904-3840 District 45 Adrin Nazarian 6150 Van Nuys Blvd, Suite 300, Van Nuys, CA 91401; (818) 376-4246 District 46

V2 5-42 County Supervisors Resource Guide Eloise Gomez 290 North D Street, Suite 903, San Bernardino, CA 92401; (909) 381-3238 District 47 8353 Sierra Avenue, Fontana, CA 92335; (909) 350-7646 Blanca Rubio 100 N. Barranca Street, Suite 895, West Covina, CA 91791; (626) 960-4457 District 48 Ed Chau 1255 Corporate Center Drive, Suite 306, Monterery Park, CA 91754; (323) 264-4949 District 49 Richard Bloom 2800 28th Street, Suite 150, Santa Monica, CA 90405; (310) 450-0041 District 50 Jimmy Gomez 1910 West Sunset Blvd, Suite 810, Los Angeles, CA 90026; (213) 483-5151 District 51 Freddie Rodriguez 13160 7th Street, Chino, CA 91710; (909) 902-9606 District 52 Miguel Santiago 320 West 4th Street, Room 1050, Los Angeles, CA 90013; (213) 620-4646 District 53 Sebastian Ridley- Thomas 3847 Crenshaw Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90008; (323) 291-5441 District 54 Phillip Chen 3 Point Drive, Suite 313, Brea, CA 92821; (714) 529-5502 District 55 Eduardo Garcia 48220 Jackson Street, Suite A3, Coachella, CA 92236; (760) 347-2360 District 56 Ian Calderon 13181 Crossroads Parkway, Suite 160, City of Industry, CA 91746-3497; (562) 692-5858 District 57 Cristina Garcia 8255 Firestone Blvd, Suite 203, Downey, CA 90241; (562) 861-5803 District 58 Reggie Jones-Sawyer 700 Exposition Park Drive, Los Angeles, CA 90037; (213) 744-2111 District 59 Sabrina Cervantes 4740 Green River Road, Suite 310-311, Corona, CA 92880; (951) 371-6860 District 60 Jose Medina 1223 University Avenue, Suite 230, Riverside, CA 92507; (951) 369-6644 District 61 137 N. Perris Blvd, Suite 15, Perris, CA 92570; (951) 369-6644 Autumn Burke One Manchester Blvd, Suite 601, Inglewood, CA 90301; (310) 412-6400 District 62 Anthony Rendon 12132 South Garfield Avenue, South Gate, CA 90280; (562) 529-3250 District 63 Mike Gipson 879 W. 190th St , Suite 920, Gardena, CA 90248; (310) 324-6408 District 64 Sharon Quirk-Silva 6281 Beach Blvd, Suite 304, Buena Park, CA 90621; (714) 521-6505 District 65 Al Muratsuchi 23211 Hawthorne Blvd, Suite 200A, Torrance, CA 90505; (310) 375-0691 District 66 Melissa Melendez 41391 Kalmia Street, Suite 220, Murrieta, CA 92562; (951) 894-1232 District 67 Steven Choi 17821 East 17th Street, Suite 150, Tustin, CA 92780; (714) 665-6868 District 68 Tom Daly 2400 East Katella Avenue, Suite 640; Anaheim, CA 92806; (714) 939-8469 District 69 Patrick O'Donnell 5000 East Spring Street, Suite 550, Long Beach, CA 90815; (562) 429-0470 District 70 461 West 6th Street, Suite 209; San Pedro, CA 90731; (310) 548-6420

County Supervisors Resource Guide V2 5-43 Randy Voepel 10152 Mission Gorge Road, Santee, CA 92071; (619) 441-2322 District 71 Travis Allen 17011 Beach Blvd, Suite 1120, Huntington Beach, CA 92647; (714) 843-4966 District 72 William Brough 29122 Rancho Viejo Road, Suite 111, San Juan Capistrano, CA 92675; (949) 347-7301 District 73 Matthew Harper 1503 South Coast Drive, Suite 205, Costa Mesa, CA 92626; (714) 668-2100 District 74 Marie Waldron 350 West 5th Avenue, Suite 110, Escondido, CA 92025; (760) 480-7570 District 75 Rocky Chavez 804 Pier View Way, Suite 100, Oceanside, CA 92054; (760) 433-7601 District 76 Brian Maienschein 12396 World Trade Drive, Suite 118, San Diego, CA 92128; (858) 675-0077 District 77 Todd Gloria 1350 Front Street, Suite 6054, San Diego, CA 92101; (619) 645-3090 District 78 Shirley Weber 1350 Front Street, Suite 6046, San Diego, CA 92101; (619) 531-7913 District 79 Lorena Gonzalez 1350 Front Street, Suite 6022, San Diego, CA 92101; (619) 338-8090 District 80

V2 5-44 County Supervisors Resource Guide Legislative Committee Members and Contacts

ASSEMBLY ACCOUNTABILITY AND ADMINISTRATIVE REVIEW Chief Consultant: William S. Herms. Principal Consultants: Scott N. Herbstman, Cassie Royce. Secretary: Elizabeth Delgado. 1020 N Street, Room 357. Phone: (916) 319–3600. BILLS HEARD IN SIGN–IN ORDER. Fax: (916) 319-3650. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Chris Holtz - 319-3900 website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Burke, Autumn 62 D 5150 916 319 2062 916 319 2162 Eggman, Susan (Chair) 13 D 4117 916 319 2013 916 319 2113 Flora, Heath 12 R 3149 916 319 2012 916 319 2112 Frazier, Jim 11 D 3091 916 319 2011 916 319 2111 Lackey, Tom (Vice-Chair) 36 R 2174 916 319 2036 916 319 2136 Medina, Jose 61 D 2141 916 319 2061 916 319 2161 Quirk-Silva, Sharon 65 D 6012 916 319 2065 916 319 2165 ASSEMBLY AGING AND LONG-TERM CARE Chief Consultant: Barry Brewer. Secretary: Irene Romo. 1020 N Street, Room 360A. Phone: (916) 319–3990. BILLS HEARD IN FILE ORDER. Fax: (916) 319-3884. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Mary Bellamy - 319-3900 website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Acosta, Dante 38 R 2002 916 319 2038 916 319 2138 Caballero, Anna 30 D 5158 916 319 2030 916 319 2130 Gipson, Mike 64 D 3173 916 319 2064 916 319 2164 Gloria, Todd 78 D 4162 916 319 2078 916 319 2178 Gray, Adam 21 D 3152 916 319 2021 916 319 2121 Kalra, Ash (Chair) 27 D 5160 916 319 2027 916 319 2127 Voepel, Randy (Vice-Chair) 71 R 4009 916 319 2071 916 319 2171 ASSEMBLY AGRICULTURE Senior Consultant: Victor Francovich. Secretary: Mona Wood. 1020 N Street, Room 362. Phone: (916) 319-2084. BILLS HEARD IN FILE ORDER. Fax: (916) 319-2184. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Robert Spiegel - 319-3900 website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Aguiar-Curry, Cecilia 4 D 5144 916 319 2004 916 319 2104 Caballero, Anna (Chair) 30 D 5158 916 319 2030 916 319 2130 Flora, Heath 12 R 3149 916 319 2012 916 319 2112 Gallagher, James 3 R 2158 916 319 2003 916 319 2103 Gray, Adam 21 D 3152 916 319 2021 916 319 2121 Irwin, Jacqui 44 D 5119 916 319 2044 916 319 2144 Jones-Sawyer, Reginald 59 D 2117 916 319 2059 916 319 2159

County Supervisors Resource Guide V2 5-45 Mathis, Devon (Vice-Chair) 26 R 2111 916 319 2026 916 319 2126 Quirk, Bill 20 D 2163 916 319 2020 916 319 2120 Salas, Rudy 32 D 4016 916 319 2032 916 319 2132 ASSEMBLY APPROPRIATIONS Chief Consultant: Pedro R. Reyes. Deputy Chief Consultant: Jennifer Galehouse. Principal Consultants: Lisa Murawski, Jennifer Swenson. Senior Consultant: Luke Reidenbach. Secretaries: Laura Lynn Gondek, Tresha Petit–Phar. Room 2114. Phone: (916) 319–2081. BILLS HEARD IN SIGN-IN ORDER. Fax: (916) 319-2181. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Eric Swanson - 319-2560. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Bigelow, Franklin (Vice-Chair) 5 R 4158 916 319 2005 916 319 2105 Bloom, Richard 50 D 2003 916 319 2050 916 319 2150 Bocanegra, Raul 39 D 2175 916 319 2039 916 319 2139 Bonta, Rob 18 D 2148 916 319 2018 916 319 2118 Brough, William 73 R 3141 916 319 2073 916 319 2173 Calderon, Ian 57 D 319 916 319 2057 916 319 2157 Chau, Ed 49 D 5016 916 319 2049 916 319 2149 Eggman, Susan 13 D 4117 916 319 2013 916 319 2113 Fong, Vince 34 R 4144 916 319 2034 916 319 2134 Friedman, Laura 43 D 2137 916 319 2043 916 319 2143 Gallagher, James 3 R 2158 916 319 2003 916 319 2103 Garcia, Eduardo 56 D 4140 916 319 2056 916 319 2156 Gonzalez Fletcher, Lorena (Chair) 80 D 2114 916 319 2080 916 319 2180 Gray, Adam 21 D 3152 916 319 2021 916 319 2121 Muratsuchi, Al 66 D 2179 916 319 2066 916 319 2166 Obernolte, Jay 33 R 4116 916 319 2033 916 319 2133 Reyes, Eloise Gómez 47 D 4015 916 319 2047 916 319 2147 ASSEMBLY ARTS, ENTERTAINMENT, SPORTS, TOURISM AND INTERNET MEDIA Chief Consultant: Dana L. Mitchell. Secretary: Sonia Valverde. 1020 N Street, Room 152. Phone: (916) 319–3450. BILLS HEARD IN FILE ORDER. Fax: (916) 319-3451. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Jared Yoshiki - 319-3900 website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Acosta, Dante 38 R 2002 916 319 2038 916 319 2138 Chiu, David 17 D 4112 916 319 2017 916 319 2117 Chu, Kansen (Chair) 25 D 2160 916 319 2025 916 319 2125 Friedman, Laura 43 D 2137 916 319 2043 916 319 2143 Medina, Jose 61 D 2141 916 319 2061 916 319 2161 Nazarian, Adrin 46 D 4146 916 319 2046 916 319 2146

V2 5-46 County Supervisors Resource Guide Waldron, Marie (Vice-Chair) 75 R 4130 916 319 2075 916 319 2175 ASSEMBLY BANKING AND FINANCE Secretary: Heather Hamp. State Capitol, Room 6031. Phone: (916) 319–3081. BILLS HEARD IN SIGN–IN ORDER. Fax: (916) 319-3181. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Bill Lewis - 319-3900 website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Burke, Autumn 62 D 5150 916 319 2062 916 319 2162 Cervantes, Sabrina 60 D 5164 916 319 2060 916 319 2160 Chen, Phillip (Vice-Chair) 55 R 4177 916 319 2055 916 319 2155 Dababneh, Matthew (Chair) 45 D 6031 916 319 2045 916 319 2145 Grayson, Timothy 14 D 4164 916 319 2014 916 319 2114 Limón, Monique 37 D 4167 916 319 2037 916 319 2137 Melendez, Melissa 67 R 3098 916 319 2067 916 319 2167 Ridley-Thomas, Sebastian 54 D 2176 916 319 2054 916 319 2154 Steinorth, Marc 40 R 5128 916 319 2040 916 319 2140 Stone, Mark 29 D 3146 916 319 2029 916 319 2129 Weber, Shirley 79 D 3123 916 319 2079 916 319 2179 ASSEMBLY BUDGET Chief Consultant: Christian Griffith. Deputy Chief Consultant: Nicole Vazquez. Consultants: Farra Bracht, Katie Hardeman, Jazmin Hicks, Andrea Margolis, Mark Martin, Gabrielle Meindl, Genevieve Morelos. Secreties: Irene Villaruz, Juan Cervantes. Room 6026. Phone: (916) 319-2099. BILLS HEARD IN FILE ORDER. Fax: (916) 319-2199. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Eric Swanson - 319- 2655. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Ting, Philip (Chair) 19 D 6026 916 319 2019 916 319 2119 ASSEMBLY BUDGET SUBCOMMITTEE NO. 1 ON HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES Democratic Alternate: Ting. Republican Alternate: Obernolte. Fax (916) 319-3560. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Cyndi Hillery (916) 318 - 3900. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Arambula, Joaquin (Chair) 31 D 5155 916 319 2031 916 319 2131 ASSEMBLY BUDGET SUBCOMMITTEE NO. 2 ON EDUCATION FINANCE Democratic Alternate: Ting. Republican Alternate: Obernolte. Fax (916) 319-3560. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Amy Rutschow - 319-2644. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax McCarty, Kevin (Chair) 7 D 2136 916 319 2007 916 319 2107 ASSEMBLY BUDGET SUBCOMMITTEE NO. 3 ON RESOURCES AND TRANSPORTATION Democratic Alternate: Ting. Republican Alternate: Obernolte. Fax (916) 319-3560. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Chris Holtz - 319-2275. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Bloom, Richard (Chair) 50 D 2003 916 319 2050 916 319 2150 ASSEMBLY BUDGET SUBCOMMITTEE NO. 4 ON STATE ADMINISTRATION

County Supervisors Resource Guide V2 5-47 Democratic Alternate: Ting. Republican Alternate: Obernolte. Fax (916) 319-3560. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Anthony P. Archie 319-2643. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Cooper, Jim (Chair) 9 D 6025 916 319 2009 916 319 2109 ASSEMBLY BUDGET SUBCOMMITTEE NO. 5 ON PUBLIC SAFETY Democratic Alternate: Ting. Republican Alternate: Obernolte. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: J. Allan Cooper and Eric Swanson - 319-3900. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Weber, Shirley (Chair) 79 D 3123 916 319 2079 916 319 2179 ASSEMBLY BUDGET SUBCOMMITTEE NO. 6 ON BUDGET PROCESS, OVERSIGHT AND PROGRAM EVALUATION Chief Consultant: Christian Griffith. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Eric Swanson - 319-2587 website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Ting, Philip (Chair) 19 D 6026 916 319 2019 916 319 2119 ASSEMBLY BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS Chief Consultant: Le Ondra Clark Harvey. Consultants: Vincent Chee, JImmy Fremgen, Elissa Silva. Secretary: Kala Tailor. 1020 N Street, Room 383. Phone: (916) 319–3301. BILLS HEARD IN SIGN–IN ORDER. Fax: (916) 319-3306. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Eric Swanson - 319-3900 website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Salas, Rudy (Chair) 32 D 4016 916 319 2032 916 319 2132 ASSEMBLY COMMUNICATIONS AND CONVEYANCE Chief Consultant: Edmond Cheung. State Capitol, Room 6027. Member District Party Room Phone Fax Santiago, Miguel (Chair) 53 D 6027 916 319 2053 916 319 2153 ASSEMBLY EDUCATION Chief Consultant: Rick Pratt. Consultants: Chelsea Kelley, Sophia Kwong Kim, Tanya Lieberman. Secretary: Francie Rupert. 1020 N Street, Room 159. Phone: (916) 319-2087. BILLS HEARD IN SIGN–IN ORDER. Fax: (916) 319-2187. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Robert Becker - 319-3900 website Member District Party Room Phone Fax O'Donnell, Patrick (Chair) 70 D 2196 916 319 2070 916 319 2170 ASSEMBLY ELECTIONS AND REDISTRICTING Chief Consultant: Ethan Jones. Principal Consultant: Nichole Becker. Secretary: Lori Barber. 1020 N Street, Room 365. Phone: (916) 319-2094. BILLS HEARD IN SIGN–IN ORDER. Fax: (916) 391-2194. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Daryl Thomas - 319-3900 website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Low, Evan (Chair) 28 D 4126 916 319 2028 916 319 2128 ASSEMBLY ENVIRONMENTAL SAFETY AND TOXIC MATERIALS Chief Consultant: Josh Tooker. Senior Consultants: Paige Brokaw and Shannon McKinney. Secretary: Pia Estrada. 1020 N Street, Room 171. Phone: (916) 319-3965. BILLS HEARD IN FILE ORDER. Fax: (916) 319- 3950. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: John Kennedy - 319-3900 website

V2 5-48 County Supervisors Resource Guide Member District Party Room Phone Fax Quirk, Bill (Chair) 20 D 2163 916 319 2020 916 319 2120 ASSEMBLY GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION Chief Consultant: Eric Johnson. Associate Consultant: Kenton Stanhope. Secretary: Lorreen R. Pryor. 1020 N Street, Room 156. Phone: (916) 319-2531. BILLS HEARD IN SIGN–IN ORDER. Fax: (916) 319-3979. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Jared Yoshiki - 319-3900 website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Gray, Adam (Chair) 21 D 3152 916 319 2021 916 319 2121 ASSEMBLY HEALTH Chief Consultant: Rosielyn Pulmano. Principal Consultants: Lara Flynn, Kristene Mapile. Senior Consultant: Paula Villescaz. Associate Consultant: Judith Babcock. Secretaries: Marshall Kirkland, Patty Rodgers. Room 6005. Phone: (916) 319–2097. BILLS HEARD IN FILE ORDER. Fax: (916) 319- 2197. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Peter Anderson and Bill Lewis - 319-3900 website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Wood, Jim (Chair) 2 D 6005 916 319 2002 916 319 2102 ASSEMBLY HIGHER EDUCATION Chief Consultant: : Jeanice Warden. Principal Consultant: Chuck Nicol. Consultant: Kevin Powers. Secretary: Karen Teel. 1020 N Street, Room 173. Phone: (916) 319–3960. BILLS HEARD IN SIGN–IN ORDER. Fax: (916) 319- 3961. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Amy Rutschow - 319-3900 website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Medina, Jose (Chair) 61 D 2141 916 319 2061 916 319 2161 ASSEMBLY HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Chief Consultant: Lisa Engel. Consultant: Rebecca Rabovsky. Secretary: Despina Demas. 1020 N Street, Room 162. Phone: (916)319–2085. BILLS HEARD IN SIGN–IN ORDER. Fax: (916) 319-3182. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: William Weber - 319-3900 website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Chiu, David (Chair) 17 D 4112 916 319 2017 916 319 2117 ASSEMBLY HUMAN SERVICES Chief Consultant: Daphne Hunt. Senior Consultant: Kelsy C. Castillo. Secretary: Irene Frausto. 1020 N Street, Room 124. Phone: (916) 319–2089. BILLS HEARD IN SIGN–IN ORDER. Fax: (916) 319-2189. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Mary Bellamy - 319-3900 website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Rubio, Blanca (Chair) 48 D 5175 916 319 2048 916 319 2148 ASSEMBLY INSURANCE Chief Consultant: Mark Rakich. Principal Consultant: Paul Riches. Secretary: Tracy Ainsworth Elwell. 1020 N Street, Room 369. Phone: (916) 319-2086. BILLS HEARD IN SIGN–IN ORDER. Fax: (916) 319-2186. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Bill Lewis - 319-3900 website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Daly, Tom (Chair) 69 D 3120 916 319 2069 916 319 2169 ASSEMBLY JOBS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, AND THE ECONOMY Chief Consultant: Toni Symonds. Secretary: Matthew Hurley. 1020 N Street, Room 359. Phone: (916) 319-2090.

County Supervisors Resource Guide V2 5-49 BILLS HEARD IN FILE ORDER. Fax: (916) 319-2190. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Julia King - 319-3900 website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Quirk-Silva, Sharon (Chair) 65 D 6012 916 319 2065 916 319 2165 ASSEMBLY JOINT COMMITTEE ON FAIRS, ALLOCATION AND CLASSIFICATION Consultant: Melanie Reagan. 1020 N Street, Room 541. Phone: (916) 651–1910. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY JOINT COMMITTEE ON RULES Chief Administrative Officer: Debra Gravert. Room 3016. Phone: (916) 319–2804. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Atkins, Toni 39 D 4072 916 651 4039 916 651 4939 Bates, Patricia 36 R 4048 916 651 4036 916 651 4936 Berman, Marc 24 D 6011 916 319 2024 916 319 2124 Berryhill, Tom 8 R 3067 916 651 4008 916 651 4908 Brough, William 73 R 3141 916 319 2073 916 319 2173 Calderon, Ian 57 D 319 916 319 2057 916 319 2157 Cannella, Anthony 12 R 5082 916 651 4012 916 651 4912 Cervantes, Sabrina 60 D 5164 916 319 2060 916 319 2160 Chen, Phillip 55 R 4177 916 319 2055 916 319 2155 Cooley, Ken (Chair) 8 D 3013 916 319 2008 916 319 2108 Cunningham, Jordan 35 R 4102 916 319 2035 916 319 2135 de León, Kevin 24 D 205 916 651 4024 916 651 4924 Friedman, Laura 43 D 2137 916 319 2043 916 319 2143 Fuller, Jean 16 R 305 916 651 4016 916 651 4916 Grayson, Timothy 14 D 4164 916 319 2014 916 319 2114 Hill, Jerry 13 D 5035 916 651 4013 916 651 4913 Lara, Ricardo 33 D 5050 916 651 4033 916 651 4933 Levine, Marc 10 D 5135 916 319 2010 916 319 2110 Leyva, Connie 20 D 4061 916 651 4020 916 651 4920 Mayes, Chad 42 R 3104 916 319 2042 916 319 2142 McGuire, Mike 2 D 5061 916 651 4002 916 651 4902 Mitchell, Holly 30 D 5080 916 651 4030 916 651 4930 Monning, William 17 D 313 916 651 4017 916 651 4917 Nazarian, Adrin 46 D 4146 916 319 2046 916 319 2146 Rendon, Anthony 63 D 219 916 319 2063 916 319 2163 Skinner, Nancy 9 D 2059 916 651 4009 916 651 4909 Waldron, Marie 75 R 4130 916 319 2075 916 319 2175

V2 5-50 County Supervisors Resource Guide Wiener, Scott 11 D 4070 916 651 4011 916 651 4911 ASSEMBLY JOINT COMMITTEE ON RULES SUBCOMMITTEE ON LEGISLATIVE SPACE AND FACILITIES website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY JOINT LEGISLATIVE AUDIT COMMITTEE Chief Consultant: Debbie Meador. Associate Consultant: Amanda Wells. Secretary: Vacant. 1020 N Street, Room 107. Phone: (916) 319–3300. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Daniel Ballon 916-319-3900 website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Muratsuchi, Al (Chair) 66 D 2179 916 319 2066 916 319 2166 ASSEMBLY JOINT LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE ON EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT Consultant: Linda Barr. Room 2032. Phone: (916) 651–4019. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Rodriguez, Freddie (Chair) 52 D 2188 916 319 2052 916 319 2152 ASSEMBLY JUDICIARY Chief Counsel: Alison Merrilees. Deputy Chief Counsel: Leora Gershenzon. Counsels: Tom Clark, Anthony Lew, Eric Dang. Secretary: Cindy Morante. 1020 N Street, Room 104. Phone: (916) 319-2334. BILLS HEARD IN SIGN–IN ORDER. Fax: (916) 319-2188. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Paul Dress - 319-3900 website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Stone, Mark (Chair) 29 D 3146 916 319 2029 916 319 2129 ASSEMBLY LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT Chief Consultant: Benjamin Ebbink. Associate Consultant: Taylor Jackson. Consultant/Secretary: Lorie Alvarez. 1020 N Street, Room 155. Phone: (916) 319–2091. BILLS HEARD IN SIGN–IN ORDER. Fax: (916) 319–2191. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Anthony Archie - 319-3900 website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Thurmond, Tony (Chair) 15 D 4005 916 319 2015 916 319 2115 ASSEMBLY LEGISLATIVE ETHICS Counsel: Scott Hallabrin. 1020 N Street, Room 300. Phone: 319-3752. Fax (916) 319-3751. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Reyes, Eloise Gómez (Chair) 47 D 4015 916 319 2047 916 319 2147 ASSEMBLY LOCAL GOVERNMENT Chief Consultant: Debbie Michel. Deputy Chief Consultant: Angela Mapp. Principal Consultant: Misa Lennox. Secretary: Dixie Petty. 1020 N Street, Room 157. Phone: (916) 319–3958. BILLS HEARD IN SIGN–IN ORDER. Fax: (916) 319–3959. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: William Weber - 319-3900 website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Aguiar-Curry, Cecilia (Chair) 4 D 5144 916 319 2004 916 319 2104 ASSEMBLY NATURAL RESOURCES Chief Consultant: Lawrence Lingbloom. Principal Consultant: Elizabeth MacMillan. Senior Consultant: Michael Jarred. Secretary: Jodi deVries. 1020 N Street, Room 164. Phone: (916) 319–2092. BILLS HEARD IN SIGN–IN ORDER. Fax: (916) 319-2192. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: John Kennedy - 319-3900 website

County Supervisors Resource Guide V2 5-51 Member District Party Room Phone Fax Garcia, Cristina (Chair) 58 D 2013 916 319 2058 916 319 2158 ASSEMBLY PRIVACY AND CONSUMER PROTECTION Chief Consultant: Hank Dempsey. Consultant: Jennie Bretschneider. Secretary: Jessica Langtry. 1020 N Street, Room 156A. Phone: (916)–319–2200. BILLS HEARD IN SIGN–IN ORDER. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Jared Yoshiki - 319-3900. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Chau, Ed (Chair) 49 D 5016 916 319 2049 916 319 2149 ASSEMBLY PUBLIC EMPLOYEES, RETIREMENT AND SOCIAL SECURITY Chief Consultant: Karon Green. 1020 N Street, Room 153. Phone: (916) 319-3957. BILLS HEARD IN SIGN–IN ORDER. Fax: (916) 319-3956. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Peter Anderson and Mary Bellamy - 319-3900 website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Rodriguez, Freddie (Chair) 52 D 2188 916 319 2052 916 319 2152 ASSEMBLY PUBLIC SAFETY Chief Counsel: Gregory Pagan. Counsels: David Billingsley, Gabriel Caswell, Sandy Uribe. Secretary: Elizabeth Potter, Committee Assitant: Arnell Rusanganwa.. 1020 N Street, Room 111. Phone: (916) 319–3744. BILLS HEARD IN SIGN–IN ORDER. Fax: (916) 319–3745. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Gary Olson - 319-3900 website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Jones-Sawyer, Reginald (Chair) 59 D 2117 916 319 2059 916 319 2159 ASSEMBLY REVENUE AND TAXATION Chief Consultant: M. David Ruff. Senior Consultant: Irene Ho. Secretary: Sue Highland. 1020 N Street, Room 167A. Phone: (916) 319-2098. BILLS HEARD IN SIGN–IN ORDER. Fax: (916) 319-2198. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Julia King - 319-3900 website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Ridley-Thomas, Sebastian (Chair) 54 D 2176 916 319 2054 916 319 2154 ASSEMBLY RULES Chief Administrative Officer: Debra Gravert. Bill Referral Consultant: Michael Erke. Secretary: Nicole Willis. Room 3016. Phone: (916) 319-2800. Dem Alternate: Jimmy Gomez. Rep. Alternate: Vince Fong. BILLS HEARD IN FILE ORDER. Fax: (916) 319-2810. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Curtis Vandermolen - 319-3900 website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Berman, Marc 24 D 6011 916 319 2024 916 319 2124 Brough, William 73 R 3141 916 319 2073 916 319 2173 Cervantes, Sabrina 60 D 5164 916 319 2060 916 319 2160 Chen, Phillip 55 R 4177 916 319 2055 916 319 2155 Cooley, Ken (Chair) 8 D 3013 916 319 2008 916 319 2108 Cunningham, Jordan (Vice-Chair) 35 R 4102 916 319 2035 916 319 2135 Friedman, Laura 43 D 2137 916 319 2043 916 319 2143 Grayson, Timothy 14 D 4164 916 319 2014 916 319 2114 Levine, Marc 10 D 5135 916 319 2010 916 319 2110

V2 5-52 County Supervisors Resource Guide Nazarian, Adrin 46 D 4146 916 319 2046 916 319 2146 Waldron, Marie 75 R 4130 916 319 2075 916 319 2175 ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON AEROSPACE Phone: (916) 319-2066 website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON ASIA/CALIFORNIA TRADE AND INVESTMENT PROMOTION website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON BIOTECHNOLOGY Phone: (916) 319-2022. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON CALIFORNIA'S CLEAN ENERGY ECONOMY Phone: (916) 319-2014. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON CALIFORNIA-MEXICO BI-NATIONAL AFFAIRS Phone: (916) 319-2079. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON CAMPUS CLIMATE website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON CAREER TECHNICAL EDUCATION AND BUILDING A 21ST CENTURY WORKFORCE website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON CIVIC ENGAGEMENT website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON COASTAL PROTECTION Phone: (916) 319-2029. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON COMMUNITY AND LAW ENFORCEMENT RELATIONS AND RESPONSIBILITIES Phone: (916) 319-2008 website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON CRAFT BREWING AND DISTILLING website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON CYBERSECURITY website

County Supervisors Resource Guide V2 5-53 Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON DIGITAL DIVIDE IN RURAL CALIFORNIA Phone: (916) 319-2036. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON END OF LIFE HEALTH CARE website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON EXPANDING ACCESS TO CALIFORNIA'S NATURAL RESOURCES website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON FOSTER CARE Phone: (916) 319-2054. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON HIGHER EDUCATION IN SAN DIEGO COUNTY Phone: (916) 319-2079. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON HOMELESSNESS Phone: (916) 319-2078. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON IMPROVING BAY AREA TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON INFECTIOUS DISEASES IN HIGH RISK DISADVANTAGED COMMUNITIES website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON LOCAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON MENTAL AND BEHAVIORAL HEALTH AND PROPOSITION 63 IMPLEMENTATION website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON PORTS Phone: (916) 319-2054. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax

V2 5-54 County Supervisors Resource Guide ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON RAIL website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON REGIONAL APPROACHES TO ADDRESSING THE STATE’S WATER CRISIS Phone: (916) 319-2069. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON REGIONAL PLANNING IN THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION AND INTERCONNECTIVITY SOLUTIONS Phone: (916) 319-2065. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON RENEWABLE ENERGY DEVELOPMENT AND RESTORATION OF THE SALTON SEA website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING AND MATH EDUCATION website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON SMALL BUSINESS IN THE INLAND EMPIRE Phone: (916) 319-2047. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON THE 2024 OLYMPIC GAMES website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF BOYS AND MEN OF COLOR Phone: (916) 319-2016. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF GIRLS AND WOMEN OF COLOR Phone: (916) 319-2058. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON URBAN PLANNING AND LAND USE IN UNDERSERVED COMMUNITIES website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON URBAN RIVERS AND STREAMS Phone: (916) 319-2008. website

County Supervisors Resource Guide V2 5-55 Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON WASTE REDUCTION AND RECYCLING IN THE 21ST CENTURY CALIFORNIA website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON WATER CONSUMPTION AND ALTERNATIVE SOURCES website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON WINE Phone: (916) 319-2002. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON WOMEN IN THE WORKPLACE website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON WORKFORCE AND VOCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT Phone: (916) 319-2032. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT AND DIVERSITY IN THE INNOVATION ECONOMY website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SELECT COMMITTEE ON YOUTH AND CALIFORNIA'S FUTURE Phone: (916) 319-2057. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax ASSEMBLY SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON THE OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Chiu, David 17 D 4112 916 319 2017 916 319 2117 Cunningham, Jordan 35 R 4102 916 319 2035 916 319 2135 Eggman, Susan 13 D 4117 916 319 2013 916 319 2113 Gallagher, James 3 R 2158 916 319 2003 916 319 2103 Jones-Sawyer, Reginald (Chair) 59 D 2117 916 319 2059 916 319 2159 Lackey, Tom 36 R 2174 916 319 2036 916 319 2136 Reyes, Eloise Gómez 47 D 4015 916 319 2047 916 319 2147 Stone, Mark (Vice-Chair) 29 D 3146 916 319 2029 916 319 2129 Weber, Shirley 79 D 3123 916 319 2079 916 319 2179 ASSEMBLY TRANSPORTATION Chief Consultant: Janet Dawson. Principal Consultant: Victoria Alvarez. Senior Consultant: Melissa M. White. Associate Consultant: Justin A. Behrens. Secretary Toni Zupan: 1020 N Street, Room 112. Phone: (916) 319–2093.

V2 5-56 County Supervisors Resource Guide BILLS HEARD IN FILE ORDER. Fax: (916) 319-2193. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Daniel Ballon - 319-3900 website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Frazier, Jim (Chair) 11 D 3091 916 319 2011 916 319 2111 ASSEMBLY UTILITIES AND ENERGY Secretary: Cyera Boone. Room 5136. Phone: (916) 319-2083. BILLS HEARD IN FILE ORDER. Fax: (916) 319- 2163. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Daryl Thomas - 319-3900 website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Holden, Chris (Chair) 41 D 5136 916 319 2041 916 319 2141 ASSEMBLY VETERANS AFFAIRS Chief Consultant: John Spangler. Secretary: Jenny Callison. 1020 N Street, Room 389. Phone: (916) 319-3550. BILLS HEARD IN FILE ORDER. Fax: (916) 319-3551. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Peter Anderson - 319-3900 website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Irwin, Jacqui (Chair) 44 D 5119 916 319 2044 916 319 2144 ASSEMBLY WATER, PARKS AND WILDLIFE Chief Consultant: Catherine Freeman. Senior Consultant: Ryan Ojakian. Secretary: Chinook Shin. 1020 N Street, Room 160. Phone: (916) 319-2096. BILLS HEARD IN FILE ORDER. Fax: (916) 319-2196. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Robert Spiegel - 319-3900 website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Garcia, Eduardo (Chair) 56 D 4140 916 319 2056 916 319 2156 SENATE AGRICULTURE Consultant: Anne M. Megaro. Assistant: Jone McCarthy. Phone: (916)651-1508. 1020 N Street, Room 583. BILLS HEARD IN SIGN-IN ORDER. Fax (916) 327-8290. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Doug Yoakam - 651-1806 website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Berryhill, Tom 8 R 3067 916 651 4008 916 651 4908 Dodd, Bill 3 D 5064 916 651 4003 916 651 4903 Galgiani, Cathleen (Chair) 5 D 5097 916 651 4005 916 651 4905 Pan, Richard 6 D 5114 916 651 4006 916 651 4906 Wilk, Scott (Vice-Chair) 21 R 4090 916 651 4021 916 651 4921 SENATE AGRICULTURE SUBCOMMITTEE ON INVASIVE SPECIES Consultant: Anne M. Megaro. Assistant: Jone McCarthy. 1020 N Street, Room 583. Phone: (916) 651-1508. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax SENATE AGRICULTURE SUBCOMMITTEE ON OLIVE OIL PRODUCTION AND EMERGING PRODUCTS Consultant: Anne M. Megaro. Assistant: Jone McCarthy. 1020 N Street, Room 583. Phone: (916) 651-1508. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax SENATE APPROPRIATIONS

County Supervisors Resource Guide V2 5-57 Staff Director: Mark McKenzie. Consultants: Narisha Bonakdar, Debra Cooper, Robert Ingenito, Jillian Kissee, Brendan McCarthy and Jolie Onodera. Assistants: Jennifer Douglas and Larissa Pitts. Phone: (916) 651-4101. Room 2206. BILLS HEARD IN FILE ORDER. Fax (916) 327-8817. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Jessica Billingsley 651-1783. POLICY CONSULTANTS: Anthony Williams website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Bates, Patricia (Vice-Chair) 36 R 4048 916 651 4036 916 651 4936 Beall, Jim 15 D 2082 916 651 4015 916 651 4915 Bradford, Steven 35 D 2054 916 651 4035 916 651 4935 Hill, Jerry 13 D 5035 916 651 4013 916 651 4913 Lara, Ricardo (Chair) 33 D 5050 916 651 4033 916 651 4933 Nielsen, Jim 4 R 2068 916 651 4004 916 651 4904 Wiener, Scott 11 D 4070 916 651 4011 916 651 4911 SENATE BANKING AND FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS Staff Director: Eileen Newhall. Assistant: Rae Flores. Phone: (916)651-4102. Room 405. BILLS HEARD IN SIGN IN ORDER. Fax (916) 327-7093. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Tim Conaghan - 651-1778. POLICY CONSULTANTS: Suzanne Wierbinski. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Dodd, Bill (Chair) 3 D 5064 916 651 4003 916 651 4903 Galgiani, Cathleen 5 D 5097 916 651 4005 916 651 4905 Hueso, Ben 40 D 4035 916 651 4040 916 651 4940 Lara, Ricardo 33 D 5050 916 651 4033 916 651 4933 Morrell, Mike 23 R 3056 916 651 4023 916 651 4923 Portantino, Anthony 25 D 3086 916 651 4025 916 651 4925 Vidak, Andy (Vice-Chair) 14 R 3082 916 651 4014 916 651 4914 SENATE BUDGET AND FISCAL REVIEW Staff Director: Mark Ibele. Deputy Staff Director: Joe Stephenshaw.. Consultants: Michelle Baass, James Hacker, Anita Lee, Theresa Peña, Renita Polk, Julie Salley-Gray and Elisa Wynne. Assistants: Sandy Perez and Mary Teabo. Phone: (916) 651-4103. Room 5019. BILLS HEARD IN FILE ORDER. Fax (916) 668-7004. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Trish Lenkiewicz - 651-1776. POLICY CONSULTANTS: Craig Cornett. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Anderson, Joel 38 R 5052 916 651 4038 916 651 4938 Beall, Jim 15 D 2082 916 651 4015 916 651 4915 Glazer, Steve 7 D 5108 916 651 4007 916 651 4907 Jackson, Hannah–Beth 19 D 2032 916 651 4019 916 651 4919 McGuire, Mike 2 D 5061 916 651 4002 916 651 4902 Mendoza, Tony 32 D 5100 916 651 4032 916 651 4932 Mitchell, Holly (Chair) 30 D 5080 916 651 4030 916 651 4930 Monning, William 17 D 313 916 651 4017 916 651 4917

V2 5-58 County Supervisors Resource Guide Moorlach, John 37 R 2048 916 651 4037 916 651 4937 Nielsen, Jim (Vice-Chair) 4 R 2068 916 651 4004 916 651 4904 Pan, Richard 6 D 5114 916 651 4006 916 651 4906 Portantino, Anthony 25 D 3086 916 651 4025 916 651 4925 Roth, Richard 31 D 4034 916 651 4031 916 651 4931 Skinner, Nancy 9 D 2059 916 651 4009 916 651 4909 Stone, Jeff 28 R 4062 916 651 4028 916 651 4928 Wieckowski, Bob 10 D 4085 916 651 4010 916 651 4910 Wilk, Scott 21 R 4090 916 651 4021 916 651 4921 SENATE BUDGET AND FISCAL REVIEW SUBCOMMITTEE NO. 1 ON EDUCATION REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Cheryl Black - 651-1800. Phone: (916) 651–4025. Room 3086. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Jackson, Hannah–Beth 19 D 2032 916 651 4019 916 651 4919 Moorlach, John 37 R 2048 916 651 4037 916 651 4937 Portantino, Anthony (Chair) 25 D 3086 916 651 4025 916 651 4925 SENATE BUDGET AND FISCAL REVIEW SUBCOMMITTEE NO. 2 ON RESOURCES, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION, ENERGY AND TRANS. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Rocel Bettencourt - 651-1785; Heather White 651–1782. Phone: (916) 651–4010. Room 4085. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax McGuire, Mike 2 D 5061 916 651 4002 916 651 4902 Mendoza, Tony 32 D 5100 916 651 4032 916 651 4932 Nielsen, Jim 4 R 2068 916 651 4004 916 651 4904 Wieckowski, Bob (Chair) 10 D 4085 916 651 4010 916 651 4910 SENATE BUDGET AND FISCAL REVIEW SUBCOMMITTEE NO. 3 ON HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Kirk Feely - (Health) 651-1775, Chantele Denny - (Human Services) 651-1784; Phone: (916) 651–4006 Room 5114. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Monning, William 17 D 313 916 651 4017 916 651 4917 Pan, Richard (Chair) 6 D 5114 916 651 4006 916 651 4906 Stone, Jeff 28 R 4062 916 651 4028 916 651 4928 SENATE BUDGET AND FISCAL REVIEW SUBCOMMITTEE NO. 4 ON STATE ADMINISTRATION AND GENERAL GOVERNMENT REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Heather White - (Housing & Veterans Affairs) 651-1782, Joe Shinstock - (General Government) 651-1797, Heather White - 651-1782. Phone: (916) 651–4031. Room 4034. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Glazer, Steve 7 D 5108 916 651 4007 916 651 4907 Roth, Richard (Chair) 31 D 4034 916 651 4031 916 651 4931

County Supervisors Resource Guide V2 5-59 Wilk, Scott 21 R 4090 916 651 4021 916 651 4921 SENATE BUDGET AND FISCAL REVIEW SUBCOMMITTEE NO. 5 ON CORRECTIONS, PUBLIC SAFETY AND THE JUDICIARY REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Joe Shinstock - 651-1797, Chantele Denny - 651-1784, Matt Osterli - 651-1795; Phone: (916) 651–4009. Room 2059. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Anderson, Joel 38 R 5052 916 651 4038 916 651 4938 Beall, Jim 15 D 2082 916 651 4015 916 651 4915 Skinner, Nancy (Chair) 9 D 2059 916 651 4009 916 651 4909 SENATE BUSINESS, PROFESSIONS AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Chief Consultant: Bill Gage. Consultants: Sarah Huchel, Sarah Mason and Mark Mendoza. Assistant: Krimilda McKenzie. Phone: (916)651-4104. Room 2053. BILLS HEARD IN FILE ORDER. Fax (916) 266-9343. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Kayla Williams - 651-1792. POLICY CONSULTANTS: Mufaddal Ezzy. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Bates, Patricia (Vice-Chair) 36 R 4048 916 651 4036 916 651 4936 Dodd, Bill 3 D 5064 916 651 4003 916 651 4903 Galgiani, Cathleen 5 D 5097 916 651 4005 916 651 4905 Glazer, Steve 7 D 5108 916 651 4007 916 651 4907 Hernandez, Ed 22 D 2080 916 651 4022 916 651 4922 Hill, Jerry (Chair) 13 D 5035 916 651 4013 916 651 4913 Newman, Josh 29 D 4082 916 651 4029 916 651 4929 Pan, Richard 6 D 5114 916 651 4006 916 651 4906 Wilk, Scott 21 R 4090 916 651 4021 916 651 4921 SENATE BUSINESS, PROFESSIONS AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT SUBCOMMITTEE ON CALIFORNIA'S INNOVATION, TECHNOLOGY AND LIFE SCIENCES ECONOMY Chief Consultant: Bill Gage. Consultants: Sarah Huchel, Sarah Mason, Mark Mendoza. Assistant: Krimilda McKenzie. Phone: (916) 651–4104. Room 2053. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax SENATE EDUCATION Chief Consultant: Lynn Lorber. Principal Consultant: Lenin Del Castillo. Consultant: Olgalilia Ramirez. Assistants: Vanessa Nancarrow and Irma Kam. Phone: (916)651-4105. Room 2083. BILLS HEARD IN FILE ORDER. Fax (916) 445-7799. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Roger Mackensen - (Lead) 651-1798, Kayla Williams - 651-1792. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Allen, Ben (Chair) 26 D 4208 916 651 4026 916 651 4926 Galgiani, Cathleen 5 D 5097 916 651 4005 916 651 4905 Leyva, Connie 20 D 4061 916 651 4020 916 651 4920 Mendoza, Tony 32 D 5100 916 651 4032 916 651 4932 Pan, Richard 6 D 5114 916 651 4006 916 651 4906

V2 5-60 County Supervisors Resource Guide Vidak, Andy 14 R 3082 916 651 4014 916 651 4914 Wilk, Scott (Vice-Chair) 21 R 4090 916 651 4021 916 651 4921 SENATE EDUCATION SUBCOMMITTEE ON COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Staff Director: Kathleen Chavira. Principal Consultants: Lenin Del Castillo, Lynn Lorber and Olgalilia Ramirez. Committee Secretary: Vanessa Nancarrow. Committee Assistant: Irma Kam. Phone: (916) 651–4105. Room 2083. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax SENATE ELECTIONS AND CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS Chief Consultant: Darren Chesin. Consultant: Frances Tibon-Estoista. Assistant: Maria Lerma. Phone: (916)651- 4106. Room 2203. BILLS HEARD IN SIGN-IN ORDER. Fax (916) 266-9289. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Cory Botts - 651-1793. POLICY CONSULTANTS: Suzanne Wierbinski. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Allen, Ben 26 D 4208 916 651 4026 916 651 4926 Anderson, Joel (Vice-Chair) 38 R 5052 916 651 4038 916 651 4938 Hertzberg, Bob 18 D 4038 916 651 4018 916 651 4918 Leyva, Connie 20 D 4061 916 651 4020 916 651 4920 Stern, Henry (Chair) 27 D 3070 916 651 4027 916 651 4927 SENATE ENERGY UTILITIES AND COMMUNICATIONS Chief Consultant: Jay Dickenson. Consultant: Nidia Bautista. Assistant: Melanie Cain. Phone: (916)651-4107. Room 4035. BILLS HEARD IN FILE ORDER. Fax (916) 445-1389. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Kerry Yoshida 651-1787. POLICY CONSULTANTS: Kip Lipper. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Bradford, Steven 35 D 2054 916 651 4035 916 651 4935 Cannella, Anthony 12 R 5082 916 651 4012 916 651 4912 Hertzberg, Bob 18 D 4038 916 651 4018 916 651 4918 Hill, Jerry 13 D 5035 916 651 4013 916 651 4913 Hueso, Ben (Chair) 40 D 4035 916 651 4040 916 651 4940 McGuire, Mike 2 D 5061 916 651 4002 916 651 4902 Morrell, Mike (Vice-Chair) 23 R 3056 916 651 4023 916 651 4923 Skinner, Nancy 9 D 2059 916 651 4009 916 651 4909 Stern, Henry 27 D 3070 916 651 4027 916 651 4927 Vidak, Andy 14 R 3082 916 651 4014 916 651 4914 Wiener, Scott 11 D 4070 916 651 4011 916 651 4911 SENATE ENERGY UTILITIES AND COMMUNICATONS SUBCOMMITTEE ON GAS, ELECTRIC AND TRANSPORTATION SAFETY Chief Consultant: Jay Dickenson. Consultant: Nidia Bautista. Assistant: Melanie Cain. Phone: (916) 651–4107. Room 4035. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax SENATE ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY

County Supervisors Resource Guide V2 5-61 Chief Consultant: Rachel Machi Wagoner. Consultants: David E. Garcia and Joanne Roy. Assistant: Sue Fischbach. Phone: (916)651–4108. Room 2205. BILLS HEARD IN FILE ORDER. Fax (916) 322-3519. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Morgan Branch ([email protected]). POLICY CONSULTANTS: Kip Lipper. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Bates, Patricia 36 R 4048 916 651 4036 916 651 4936 Hill, Jerry 13 D 5035 916 651 4013 916 651 4913 Lara, Ricardo 33 D 5050 916 651 4033 916 651 4933 Skinner, Nancy 9 D 2059 916 651 4009 916 651 4909 Stern, Henry 27 D 3070 916 651 4027 916 651 4927 Stone, Jeff (Vice-Chair) 28 R 4062 916 651 4028 916 651 4928 Wieckowski, Bob (Chair) 10 D 4085 916 651 4010 916 651 4910 SENATE GOVERNANCE AND FINANCE Staff Director: Colin Grinnell. Consultants: Myriam Bouaziz, Anton Favorini-Csorba and JImmy MacDonald. Assistant: Marisa Lanchester. Phone: (916) 651-4119. Room 408. BILLS HEARD IN FILE ORDER. Fax (916) 322-0298. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Ryan Eisberg - (Local Gov) 651-1796, Scott Chavez- (Taxation) 651-1789. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Beall, Jim 15 D 2082 916 651 4015 916 651 4915 Hernandez, Ed 22 D 2080 916 651 4022 916 651 4922 Hertzberg, Bob 18 D 4038 916 651 4018 916 651 4918 Lara, Ricardo 33 D 5050 916 651 4033 916 651 4933 McGuire, Mike (Chair) 2 D 5061 916 651 4002 916 651 4902 Moorlach, John 37 R 2048 916 651 4037 916 651 4937 Nguyen, Janet (Vice-Chair) 34 R 3048 916 651 4034 916 651 4934 SENATE GOVERNANCE AND FINANCE SUBCOMMITTEE ON MODERNIZING GOVERNMENT Staff Director: Collin Grinnell. Consultants: Myriam Bouaziz and Brian Weinberger. Assistant: Marisa Lanchester. Phone: (916) 651–4018. Room 4038. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax SENATE GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION Chief Consultant: Felipe Lopez. Consultant: Naomi Padron. Assistant: Monique Graham. Phone: (916)651-1530. 1020 N Street, Room 584. BILLS HEARD IN SIGN-IN ORDER. Fax (916) 445-5258. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Richard Paul - 651-1779. POLICY CONSULTANTS: Charles Wright. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Berryhill, Tom (Vice-Chair) 8 R 3067 916 651 4008 916 651 4908 Bradford, Steven 35 D 2054 916 651 4035 916 651 4935 Cannella, Anthony 12 R 5082 916 651 4012 916 651 4912 Dodd, Bill 3 D 5064 916 651 4003 916 651 4903 Gaines, Ted 1 R 3076 916 651 4001 916 651 4901

V2 5-62 County Supervisors Resource Guide Galgiani, Cathleen 5 D 5097 916 651 4005 916 651 4905 Glazer, Steve (Chair) 7 D 5108 916 651 4007 916 651 4907 Hill, Jerry 13 D 5035 916 651 4013 916 651 4913 Hueso, Ben 40 D 4035 916 651 4040 916 651 4940 Lara, Ricardo 33 D 5050 916 651 4033 916 651 4933 Mendoza, Tony 32 D 5100 916 651 4032 916 651 4932 Portantino, Anthony 25 D 3086 916 651 4025 916 651 4925 Vidak, Andy 14 R 3082 916 651 4014 916 651 4914 SENATE GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION SUBCOMMITTEE ON EMERGENCIES, DISASTER RESPONSE, AND PORT SECURITY Staff Director: Arthur Terzakis. Assistant: Brenda K. Heiser. Phone: (916) 651–1530. 1020 N Street, Room 584. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax SENATE HEALTH Staff Director: Melanie Moreno. Consultants: Scott Bain, Teri Boughton, Reyes Diaz, Vincent D. Marchand. Assistants: Dina Lucero and Aimee Anspach. Phone (916)651-4111. Room 2191. BILLS HEARD IN FILE ORDER. Fax (916) 266-9438. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Joe Parra - (Lead) 651-1781, Tim Conaghan - 651-1778. POLICY CONSULTANTS: Diane Van Maren. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Atkins, Toni 39 D 4072 916 651 4039 916 651 4939 Hernandez, Ed (Chair) 22 D 2080 916 651 4022 916 651 4922 Leyva, Connie 20 D 4061 916 651 4020 916 651 4920 Mitchell, Holly 30 D 5080 916 651 4030 916 651 4930 Monning, William 17 D 313 916 651 4017 916 651 4917 Newman, Josh 29 D 4082 916 651 4029 916 651 4929 Nguyen, Janet (Vice-Chair) 34 R 3048 916 651 4034 916 651 4934 Nielsen, Jim 4 R 2068 916 651 4004 916 651 4904 Roth, Richard 31 D 4034 916 651 4031 916 651 4931 SENATE HEALTH SUBCOMMITTEE ON HEALTHCARE WORKFORCE AND ACCESS TO CARE State Capitol, Room 2191. Phone: (916) 651–4111. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax SENATE HUMAN SERVICES Chief Consultant: Mareva Brown. Principal Consultant: Taryn A. Smith. Assistant: Mark Teemer Jr. Phone: (916)651-1524. 1020 N Street, Room 521. BILLS HEARD IN FILE ORDER. Fax (916) 327-9478. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Joe Parra - 651-1781. POLICY CONSULTANTS: Jackie Wong. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Berryhill, Tom (Vice-Chair) 8 R 3067 916 651 4008 916 651 4908 Glazer, Steve 7 D 5108 916 651 4007 916 651 4907

County Supervisors Resource Guide V2 5-63 Newman, Josh 29 D 4082 916 651 4029 916 651 4929 Nguyen, Janet 34 R 3048 916 651 4034 916 651 4934 Wiener, Scott (Chair) 11 D 4070 916 651 4011 916 651 4911 SENATE INSURANCE Principal Consultants: Erin Ryan and Hugh Slayden. Assistant: Inez Taylor. Phone: (916)651-4110. Room 2195. BILLS HEARD IN SIGN IN ORDER. Fax (916) 327-2599. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Tim Conaghan - 651-1778. POLICY CONSULTANTS: Suzanne Wierbinski. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Berryhill, Tom 8 R 3067 916 651 4008 916 651 4908 Gaines, Ted (Vice-Chair) 1 R 3076 916 651 4001 916 651 4901 Glazer, Steve 7 D 5108 916 651 4007 916 651 4907 Hernandez, Ed 22 D 2080 916 651 4022 916 651 4922 Mendoza, Tony (Chair) 32 D 5100 916 651 4032 916 651 4932 Mitchell, Holly 30 D 5080 916 651 4030 916 651 4930 Newman, Josh 29 D 4082 916 651 4029 916 651 4929 Portantino, Anthony 25 D 3086 916 651 4025 916 651 4925 Roth, Richard 31 D 4034 916 651 4031 916 651 4931 SENATE JOINT COMMITTEE ON ARTS Consultant: Lauren Pizer Mains. Room 2054. Phone: (310) 318–6994. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax SENATE JOINT COMMITTEE ON FISHERIES AND AQUACULTURE Chief Consultant: Tom Weseloh. Room 5064. Phone: 707-445-6508, website Member District Party Room Phone Fax SENATE JOINT LEGISLATIVE BUDGET COMMITTEE Principal Consultant: Peggy Collins. 1020 N Street, Room 553. Phone: (916) 651–1891. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: website Member District Party Room Phone Fax SENATE JUDICIARY Chief Counsel: Margie Estrada. Counsels: Nichole Rapier Rocha, Timothy Griffiths, Christian Kurpiewski and Marisa Shea. Assistants: Jocelyn Twilla and Erica Porter. Phone (916)651-4113. Room 2187. BILLS HEARD IN FILE ORDER. Email: [email protected]. Fax (916) 403-7394. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Mike Petersen - 651- 1780. POLICY CONSULTANTS: Margie Estrada. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Anderson, Joel 38 R 5052 916 651 4038 916 651 4938 Hertzberg, Bob 18 D 4038 916 651 4018 916 651 4918 Jackson, Hannah–Beth (Chair) 19 D 2032 916 651 4019 916 651 4919 Monning, William 17 D 313 916 651 4017 916 651 4917 Moorlach, John (Vice-Chair) 37 R 2048 916 651 4037 916 651 4937

V2 5-64 County Supervisors Resource Guide Stern, Henry 27 D 3070 916 651 4027 916 651 4927 Wieckowski, Bob 10 D 4085 916 651 4010 916 651 4910 SENATE LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Principal Consultants: Gideon L. Baum and Alma Perez-Schwab. Consultant: Brandon Seto. Assistant: Martha Gutierrez. Phone: (916)651-1556. 1020 N Street, Room: 545. BILLS HEARD IN SIGN-IN ORDER. Phone: (916) 651-1556. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Cory Botts - 651-1793. POLICY CONSULTANTS: Charles Wright. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Atkins, Toni 39 D 4072 916 651 4039 916 651 4939 Bradford, Steven (Chair) 35 D 2054 916 651 4035 916 651 4935 Jackson, Hannah–Beth 19 D 2032 916 651 4019 916 651 4919 Mitchell, Holly 30 D 5080 916 651 4030 916 651 4930 Stone, Jeff (Vice-Chair) 28 R 4062 916 651 4028 916 651 4928 SENATE LEGISLATIVE ETHICS Staff Director: Cary J. Rudman. Assistant: Stacey Medlock. Phone: (916)651-1507. 1020 N Street, Room 238. Fax (916) 445-1046. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Bates, Patricia 36 R 4048 916 651 4036 916 651 4936 Gaines, Ted 1 R 3076 916 651 4001 916 651 4901 Hernandez, Ed (Chair) 22 D 2080 916 651 4022 916 651 4922 Monning, William 17 D 313 916 651 4017 916 651 4917 Morrell, Mike (Vice-Chair) 23 R 3056 916 651 4023 916 651 4923 Wieckowski, Bob 10 D 4085 916 651 4010 916 651 4910 SENATE NATURAL RESOURCES AND WATER Chief Consultant: Bill Craven. Principal Consultant: Dennis O’Connor. Consultant: Katharine Moore. Assistant: Patty Hanson. Phone: (916) 651-4116. Room 5046. BILLS HEARD IN FILE ORDER. Fax (916) 323-2232. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Todd Moffitt - 651-1777. POLICY CONSULTANTS: Kip Lipper. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Allen, Ben 26 D 4208 916 651 4026 916 651 4926 Atkins, Toni 39 D 4072 916 651 4039 916 651 4939 Hertzberg, Bob (Chair) 18 D 4038 916 651 4018 916 651 4918 Hueso, Ben 40 D 4035 916 651 4040 916 651 4940 Jackson, Hannah–Beth 19 D 2032 916 651 4019 916 651 4919 Monning, William 17 D 313 916 651 4017 916 651 4917 Stern, Henry 27 D 3070 916 651 4027 916 651 4927 Stone, Jeff (Vice-Chair) 28 R 4062 916 651 4028 916 651 4928 Vidak, Andy 14 R 3082 916 651 4014 916 651 4914 SENATE PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT AND RETIREMENT Executive Staff Director: Pamela Schneider. Consultant: Glenn Miles. Assistant: Irene Reteguin. Phone: (916)651-

County Supervisors Resource Guide V2 5-65 1519. 1020 N Street, Room 568. BILLS HEARD IN SIGN-IN ORDER. Fax (916) 323-1749. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Gary Link - 651-1770. POLICY CONSULTANTS: Charles Wright. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Leyva, Connie 20 D 4061 916 651 4020 916 651 4920 Moorlach, John 37 R 2048 916 651 4037 916 651 4937 Morrell, Mike (Vice-Chair) 23 R 3056 916 651 4023 916 651 4923 Pan, Richard (Chair) 6 D 5114 916 651 4006 916 651 4906 Portantino, Anthony 25 D 3086 916 651 4025 916 651 4925 SENATE PUBLIC SAFETY Chief Counsel: Mary Kennedy. Counsels: Jessica Devencenzi and Stella Choe. Assistant: Sarah Loftin. Phone: (916)651-4118. Room 2031. mailto:[email protected]. BILLS HEARD IN FILE ORDER. Fax (916) 445-4688. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Eric Csizmar - 651-1772. POLICY CONSULTANTS: Darby Kernan. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Anderson, Joel (Vice-Chair) 38 R 5052 916 651 4038 916 651 4938 Bradford, Steven 35 D 2054 916 651 4035 916 651 4935 Jackson, Hannah–Beth 19 D 2032 916 651 4019 916 651 4919 Mitchell, Holly 30 D 5080 916 651 4030 916 651 4930 Skinner, Nancy (Chair) 9 D 2059 916 651 4009 916 651 4909 Stone, Jeff 28 R 4062 916 651 4028 916 651 4928 Wiener, Scott 11 D 4070 916 651 4011 916 651 4911 SENATE RULES Secretary of the Senate: Daniel Alvarez. Assistant: Jane Brown. Phone: (916)651-4120. Room 400. Fax (916) 445- 1830. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Bill Bailey - 651-4886, Irma Belmontes - 651-4272, Chris Burns - 651-4271, Julie Nystrom - 651-4887. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Atkins, Toni 39 D 4072 916 651 4039 916 651 4939 Berryhill, Tom 8 R 3067 916 651 4008 916 651 4908 Cannella, Anthony 12 R 5082 916 651 4012 916 651 4912 de León, Kevin (Chair) 24 D 205 916 651 4024 916 651 4924 Leyva, Connie 20 D 4061 916 651 4020 916 651 4920 SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON AGING AND LONG TERM CARE Phone: (916) 651–4025. Room 5097. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON ASIAN PACIFIC ISLANDER AFFAIRS Phone: (916)651-4006. Room 4070. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON BILITERACY AND DUAL IMMERSION PROGRAMS IN CALIFORNIA

V2 5-66 County Supervisors Resource Guide Phone: (916) 651–4032. Room 5061. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON CALIFORNIA'S WINE INDUSTRY Principal Consultant: Susan Boyd. Phone: (916)651–1896. 1020 N Street, Room: 556B. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON CALIFORNIA-MEXICO COOPERATION Phone: (916) 651–4040. Room 4035. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON CHILDREN WITH SPECIAL NEEDS Phone: (916) 651–4006. Room 4070. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON CLIMATE CHANGE AND AB 32 IMPLEMENTATION Phone: (916) 651–4027. Room 5108. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON DEFENSE AND AEROSPACE Phone: (916) 651–4027. Room 5108. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON MANUFACTURED HOME COMMUNITIES Phone: (916) 651–1517. 1020 N Street, Room 520. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON MENTAL HEALTH Principal Consultant: Carla Saporta. Phone: (916) 651–4015. Room 5066. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON MISSING AND UNIDENTIFIED PERSONS Phone: (916) 651–4005. Room 2059. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON PASSENGER RAIL Phone: (916) 651–4019. Room 2032. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON POLICY ALIGNMENT AND STATE GOVERNMENT EFFICIENCY Phone: (916) 651–4031. Room 4034. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON PORTS AND GOODS MOVEMENT Phone: (916) 651–4033. Room 5050. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON REFUGIO OIL SPILL Phone: (916) 651–4019. Room 2032. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON SACRAMENTO-SAN JOAQUIN DELTA

County Supervisors Resource Guide V2 5-67 Phone: (916) 651–4003. Room 5114. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON WOMEN AND INEQUALITY: STRATEGIES TO PROMOTE OPPORTUNITY Phone: (916) 651–4030. Room 5080. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax SENATE TRANSPORTATION AND HOUSING Chief Consultant: Randy Chinn. Principal Consultants: Erin Riches and Manny Leon. Consultant: Alison Hughes. Assistant: Katie Bonin. Phone: (916)651-4121. Room 2209. BILLS HEARD IN FILE ORDER. Fax (916) 445- 2209. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Ted Morley (Trans) - 651-1773, Doug Yoakam (Housing) - 651-1806. POLICY CONSULTANTS: Arwen Chenery. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Allen, Ben 26 D 4208 916 651 4026 916 651 4926 Atkins, Toni 39 D 4072 916 651 4039 916 651 4939 Bates, Patricia 36 R 4048 916 651 4036 916 651 4936 Beall, Jim (Chair) 15 D 2082 916 651 4015 916 651 4915 Cannella, Anthony (Vice-Chair) 12 R 5082 916 651 4012 916 651 4912 Gaines, Ted 1 R 3076 916 651 4001 916 651 4901 McGuire, Mike 2 D 5061 916 651 4002 916 651 4902 Mendoza, Tony 32 D 5100 916 651 4032 916 651 4932 Morrell, Mike 23 R 3056 916 651 4023 916 651 4923 Roth, Richard 31 D 4034 916 651 4031 916 651 4931 Skinner, Nancy 9 D 2059 916 651 4009 916 651 4909 Wieckowski, Bob 10 D 4085 916 651 4010 916 651 4910 Wiener, Scott 11 D 4070 916 651 4011 916 651 4911 SENATE VETERANS AFFAIRS Staff Director: Wade Teasdale. Assistant: Cindy Baldwin. Phone: (916)651-1503. 1020 N Street, Room 251. BILLS HEARD IN FILE ORDER. Fax (916) 445-6595. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS: Gary Link - 651-1770. POLICY CONSULTANTS: Jackie Wong. website Member District Party Room Phone Fax Dodd, Bill 3 D 5064 916 651 4003 916 651 4903 Hueso, Ben 40 D 4035 916 651 4040 916 651 4940 Newman, Josh (Chair) 29 D 4082 916 651 4029 916 651 4929 Nguyen, Janet 34 R 3048 916 651 4034 916 651 4934 Nielsen, Jim (Vice-Chair) 4 R 2068 916 651 4004 916 651 4904 Roth, Richard 31 D 4034 916 651 4031 916 651 4931 Wilk, Scott 21 R 4090 916 651 4021 916 651 4921

V2 5-68 County Supervisors Resource Guide