Agenda packet — Baldwin Park City Council, March 15, 2023 (part 1 of 12)

CITY COUNCIL

SPECIAL MEETING
Agenda
March 15, 2023, 5:00 PM

Mayor
Mayor Pro Tem
Councilmember
Councilmember
Councilmember
Emmanuel J. Estrada
Monica Garcia
Alejandra Avila
Jean M. Ayala
Daniel Damian

Welcome to your City Council Meeting
We welcome your interest and involvement in the City’s legislative process. This agenda includes information about topics coming before the City Council and the action recommended by city staff. You can read about each topic in the staff reports, which are available on the city’s website and in the Office of the City Clerk.

Please Note: Electronic devices are to be turned off while meetings are in session.

How to watch
The City of Baldwin Park provides two ways to watch a City Council meeting:

In Person

Most City Council meetings take
place at City Hall, 14403 E. Pacific
Ave., Baldwin Park, CA 91706
Online

Audio streaming will be available at
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFLZ0_dDFRjy59rhiDZ13Fg/featured?view_as=subscriber http://baldwinpark.granicus.com/ViewPublisher.php?view_id=10 Reasonable Accommodations
Individuals with disabilities may request an agenda packet in appropriate alternative formats as required by the Americans with Disability Act of 1990. Reasonable accommodations and aux iliary aids will be provided to effectively allow participation in the meeting. Please contact the City Clerk’s Office at (626) 960-4011.

Public Comments
The public is encouraged to address the City Council or any of its Agencies listed on this agenda on any matter posted on the agenda or on any other matter within its jurisdiction. In accordance with Chapter 39 of the Baldwin Park Municipal Code, Speakers must address the Council as a whole and refrain from making impertinent, slanderous, or profane remarks or disrupt the peace of the meeting. Speaker cards are available at the podium and by request with the City Clerk.

Public Communication
There is a three -minute speaking time limit. This is the time set aside to address the City Council. Please notify the City Clerk if you require the services of an interpreter. No Action may be taken on a matter unless it is listed on the agenda, or unless certain emergency or special circumstances exist. The legislative body or its staff may: 1) Briefly respond to statements made or questions asked by persons; or 2) Direct staff to investigate and/or schedule matters for consideration at a future meeting. [Government Code §54954.2] If you wish to comment on agenda items and are unable to physically appear in person, please email your name, place of residence, item number or topic and a phone number where you will be available between the hours of 7:00 PM during City Council Meetings to [email protected].

CALL TO ORDER

ROLL CALL

PUBLIC COMMUNICATIONS

OPEN SESSION/STUDY SESSION

Presentation – Crime Statistics, presented by Chief of Police Robert A. Lopez, Community Service Officer Lili Rubio, and Records Supervisor Joan Gasca.

RECESS CLOSED SESSION

1 Conference with Legal Counsel – Existing Litigation
Pursuant to paragraph (1) of subdivision (d) of Government Code Section 54956.9

Case: Rukli, Inc v. City of Baldwin Park Case No. 22STCV28634

Case: DJCBP Corporation dba Tier One Case No. 2:23-cv-00384 Consulting and David Ju

2 Conference With Real Property Negotiator
Pursuant to California Government Code, Section 54956.8

Property Address: 4021 Maine Ave., Baldwin Park, CA 91706 Agency Negotiator: Enrique C. Zaldivar, Chief Executive Officer Negotiating Parties: David Bazulto
Under Negotiation: Price and Terms for Acquisition of Right of Entry & Public Easements

Property Address: 14318 Ramona Blvd., Baldwin Park CA 91706 Agency Negotiator: Enrique C. Zaldivar, Chief Executive Officer Negotiating Parties: Raul Martinez, Jr. (RM Investments) dba: King Taco Under Negotiation: Price and Terms for Acquisition of Right of Entry & Public Easements

3 Public Employee Performance Evaluation
Pursuant to California Government Code, Section 54957
Title: Chief of Police

4 Conference With Labor Negotiator - Pursuant to California Government Code, Section 54957.6
City Negotiator: Enrique C. Zaldivar, Chief Executive Officer Unrepresented Employee Title: Chief of Police

ADJOURNMENT

CERTIFICATION
I, Christopher Saenz, City Clerk of the City of Baldwin Park hereby certify that, under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of California that the foregoing agenda was posted on the City Hall bulletin board not less than 72 hours prior to the meeting.

Dated this 9th day of March 2023.

Christopher Saenz
City Clerk

For further information regarding agenda items, please contact the office of the City Clerk at (626) 960 -4011 ext. 466 or via e-mail at [email protected]. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, if you need special assistance to participate in this meeting, please contact the Public Works Department or Risk Management at (626) 960 -4011. Notification 48 hours prior to the meeting will enable staff to make reasonable arrangements to ensure accessibility to this meeting. (28 CFR 34.102.104 ADA

TITLE II)

CITY COUNCIL

REGULAR MEETING
Agenda
March 15, 2023, 7:00 PM

Mayor
Mayor Pro Tem
Councilmember
Councilmember
Councilmember
Emmanuel J. Estrada
Monica Garcia
Alejandra Avila
Jean M. Ayala
Daniel Damian
Welcome to your City Council Meeting
We welcome your interest and involvement in the City’s legislative process. This agenda includes information about topics coming before the City Council and the action recommended by city staff. You can read about each topic in the staff reports, which are available on the city’s website and in the Office of the City Clerk.

Please Note: Electronic devices are to be turned off while meetings are in session.

How to watch
The City of Baldwin Park provides two ways to watch a City Council meeting:

In Person

Most City Council meetings take
place at City Hall, 14403 E. Pacific
Ave., Baldwin Park, CA 91706
Online

Audio streaming will be available at
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFLZ0_dDFRjy59rhiDZ13Fg/featured?view_as=subscriber http://baldwinpark.granicus.com/ViewPublisher.php?view_id=10 Reasonable Accommodations
Individuals with disabilities may request an agenda packet in appropriate alternative formats as required by the Americans with Disability Act of 1990. Reasonable accom modations and auxiliary aids will be provided to effectively allow participation in the meeting. Please contact the City Clerk’s Office at (626) 960-4011.

Public Communication
There is a three-minute speaking time limit. This is the time set aside to address the City Council. Please notify the City Clerk if you require the services of an interpreter. No Action may be taken on a matter unless it is listed on the agenda, or unless certain emergency or special circumstances exist. The legislative body or its staff may: 1) Briefly respond to statements made or questions asked by persons; or 2) Direct staff to investigate and/or schedule matters for consideration at a future meeting. [Government Code §54954.2] If you wish to comment on agenda items and are unable to physically appear in person, please email your name, place of residence, item number or topic and a phone number where you will be available between the hours of 7:00 PM during City Council Meetings to [email protected].

Notice Regarding California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Determinations Pursuant to CEQA, a "project" is defined as a "whole action" subject to a public agency's discretionary funding or approval that has the potential to either (1) cause a direct physical change in the environment o r (2) cause a reasonably foreseeable indirect physical change in the environment. "Projects" include discretionary activity by a public agency, a private activity that receives any public funding, or activities that involve the public agency's issuance of a discretionary approval and is not statutorily or categorically exempt from CEQA. (Pub. Res. Code § 21065.) To the extent that matters listed in this Agenda are considered "projects" under CEQA, their appropriate CEQA determination will be listed below each recommendation. If no CEQA determination is listed, it has been determined that the action does not constitute a "project" under CEQA.

CALL TO ORDER

INVOCATION

PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE

ROLL CALL

REPORT FROM CLOSED SESSION

ANNOUNCEMENTS

The City Council are also members of the Board of Directors of the Housing Authority, and Finance Authority, which are concurrently convening with the City Council this evening and each Council Member is paid an additional stipend of $30 for attending the Housing Authority meeting and $50 for attending the Finance Authority meeting.

PROCLAMATIONS, COMMENDATIONS & PRESENTATIONS

Presentation – Welcome and Introduce Chief Deputy City Clerk Shirley Quinones.

Proclamation – Proclaim Women’s History Month, presented to Gloria Gratianne Muniz, Business Owner El Taco-Nazo.

Proclamation – Proclaim American Red Cross Month, presented to Patty Madera, Interim Director of the San Gabriel & Pomona Valleys.

PUBLIC COMMUNICATIONS

CONSENT CALENDAR
All items listed are considered to be routine business by the City Council and will be approved with one motion. There will be no separate discussion of these items unless a City Councilmember so requests, in which case, the item will be removed from the general order of business and considered in its normal sequence on the agenda.

1. City of Baldwin Park’s Warrants and Demands
Staff recommends that the City Council ratify the attached Warrants and Demands Register.

2. Treasurer’s Report City – January 2023
Staff recommends that Council receive and file the Treasurer’s Report for January 2023.

3. Meeting Minutes
It is recommended that the City Council approve meeting minutes for the following City Council Meetings: • Special Meeting of March 3, 2023 • Regular Meeting of March 3, 2023

4. Grant Funding Reimbursement Update – Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) Facility Located at Badillo Street and Ramona Boulevard
It is Staff’s recommendation that the City Council receive and file grant reimbursement and close- out documents for South Coast Air Qu ality Management District (AQMD) in the amount of $400,000.00 and Los Angeles County Cooperative Agreement in the amount of $400,000.00. Total reimbursed amount received is $800,000.00.

5. Waive Formal Bid Procedures for the Purchase of Janitorial Supplies Through the OMNIA Partners Master Agreement
It is recommended that the City Council: 1) Find (i) that it would be uneconomical to follow purchasing procedures since the supplies are available through an existing contract with the State and (ii) State previously completed the bidding process and (iii) that the welfare of the public therefore would be promoted by dispensing with the purchasing procedures as allowed in the City’s Purchasing Ordinance Chapter 34 section 37 (A); and 2) Approv e the procurement of janitorial supplies from Waxie Sanitary Supply; and 3) Authorize Recreation and Community Services Director to award the contract on a yearly basis, but not to exceed five (5) years as long as vendor continues to offer State pricing; and 4) Authorize Recreation and Community Services Director to expend $27,000 from Account 100 -60-620-53100-00000 and $27,000 from 252 -60-620-53100- 00000 for a total approximately of $54,000; and 5) Authorize the Chief Executive Officer to enter into an agreement for the services, subject to the approval of the City Attorney.

6. Approval of Annual Report for Military Equipment
It is recommended that the City Council approve the renewal of Ordinance No. 1471 and the updated inventory of Military Equipment report.

7. Resolution No. 2023 -008 Initiating the Proceedings and Ordering Preparation of the Engineer’s Report for the Citywide Landscape and Lighting Maintenance Assessment District for FY2023-2024
Staff recommends that Council adopt Resolution No. 2023-008 entitled, “A Resolution of the City Council of the City of Baldwin Park, California, authorizing the initiation of the proceedings and ordering the preparation of the Engineer’s Report for the FY 2023-2024 levy of annual assessments for the City of Baldwin Park Landscaping and Lighting Maintenance District pursuant to the provisions of Division 15, Part 2 of the State of California Streets and Highway Code.”

8. Resolution No. 2023 -009 initiating the proceedings and ordering preparation of the Engineer’s Report for the Parks Maintenance Assessment District for FY2023-2024 It is recommended that the City Council 2 Staff recommends that Council adopt Resolution No. 2023-009 entitled, “A Resolution of the City Council of the City of Baldwin Park, California, authorizing the initiation of the proceedings and ordering the preparation of the Engineer’s Report for the FY 2023-2024 levy of annual assessments for the City of Baldwin Park Parks Maintenance Assessment District pursuant to the provisions of Division 15, Part 2 of the State of California Streets and Highways Code.”

9. Authorize Submittal of Applications for Southern California Edison’s Charge Ready Light Duty Program for Electric Vehicle (EV) Charging Stations at the Metrolink Station and 14226 Ramona Blvd.

Staff recommends that the City Council authorize staff to submi t the Charge Ready Light Duty Program applications to Southern California Edison.

10. Approval of Resolution No. 2023 -010 Authorizing the Chief Executive Officer to Enter into the Settlement Agreements with Walgreens Co., Walmart, Inc., CVS Health Corporation/CVS Pharmacy Inc., Teva Pharmaceutical Industrials Ltd., And Allergan Finance LLC/Allergan Limited, agree to the Terms of the State-Subdivision Agreements, and Authorize Entry into the State-Subdivision Agreements with the Attorney General It is recommended that the City Council adopt the attached Resolution to opt into these settlements and elect to receive payments directly, unless the City intends to pursue its own litigation against these parties.

11. Approve Possessory Tax Reimbursement to B Diamond Infra LLC (“Diamond”), for Wireless Facility Located at Morgan Park
It is recommended that the City Council authorize the Director of Finance to make necessary budget amendments to cover the possessory tax reimbursement.

PUBLIC HEARING

12. Baldwin Park HOME-ARP Allocation Plan
It is recommended that the City Council conduct a public hearing to consider approving the City’s HOME-ARP Allocation Plan due to HUD by March 31, 2023.

13. Public Hearing to Consider Resolution Setting Cannabis Permit Application Fees & Resolution Setting the Maximum Number of Commercial Cannabis Cultivation, Distribution & Manufacturing Permits
It is recommended the City Council open the public hearing and consider any testimony concerning the adoption of the administrative fees, close the public hearing and adopt the following Resolutions: 1. A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BALDWIN

PARK, CALIFORNIA, ADOPTING ADMINISTRATIVE FEES RELATING TO COMMERCIAL CANNABIS APPLICATIONS BASED ON TIME AND MATERIALS; and 2.

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BALDWIN PARK

ESTABLISHING THE MAXIMUM NUMBER OF COMMERCIAL CANNABIS PERMITS

RELATED TO MANUFACTURING, CULTIVATION AND DISTRIBUTION

CEQA REVIEW

THE CITY COUNCIL FINDS THAT THESE RESOLUTIONS ARE NOT SUBJECT TO THE

CALIFORNIA ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ACT (CEQA) PURSUANT TO SECTIONS 15060(C)(2) (THE ACTIVITY WILL NOT RESULT IN A DIRECT OR REASONABLY

FORESEEABLE INDIRECT PHYSICAL CHANGE IN THE ENVIRONMENT), AND 15060(C)(3) (THE ACTIVITY IS NOT A PROJECT AS DEFINED IN SECTION 15378) OF THE CEQA GUIDELINES, CALIFORNIA CODE OF REGULATIONS, TITLE 14, CHAPTER 3,

BECAUSE IT HAS NO POTENTIAL FOR RESULTING IN PHYSICAL CHANGE TO THE ENVIRONMENT, DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY.

REPORTS OF OFFICERS

14. Adoption of Resolution No. 2023 -006 for City Council Appointments of Official Representatives and Alternates to Various Agencies/Organizations.

It is recommended that the City Council nominate and appoint by a roll -call vote the official designated representatives and alternates and adopt Resolution No. 2023-006, the names of selected delegates will be added to the Resolution in a final format wit h the certified votes and appropriate signatures.

15. Consideration of First Amendment to Chief of Police Employment Agreement - Robert A.

Lopez
It is recommended that the City Council approve the First Amendment to the Chief of Police Employment Agreement.

16. Request Direction for the Baldwin Holiday Parade
It is recommended that the City Council; 1.) Select Option for Baldwin Park Holiday Parade or provide an alternative direction; and 2.) Authorize the Recreation & Community Services Director to secure adjudication services for the Baldwin Park Holiday Parade.

17. Approval and Adoption of Resolution No. 2023-007 and Consideration of a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with Goodwill Southern California to Re -Establish the NextGen Youth Workforce Program.

It is recommended that the City Council: 1. Approve Resolution No. 2023 -007 and the proposed MOU with the GSC; and 2 . Authorize the Mayor to execute the MOU; and 3. Confirm the appropriation of $68,507 of American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) funds carried over from 2022 for Summer 2023; and 4. Authorize the CEO to make technical adjustments as may be necessary to carry out the direction of City Council.

18. Fiscal Year 2022-23 Mid-Year Budget Presentation
It is recommended that the City Council: 1. Review the mid-year analysis and approve the mid-year revenue and expenditure projections for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2023, and 2. Authorize the Director of Finance to complete all necessary budget amendments and appropriations.

CITY COUNCIL ACTING AS SUCCESSOR AGENCY OF THE DISSOLVED

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION

SA 1. Successor Agency To The Dissolved Community Development Commission of The City of Baldwin Park Warrants and Demands
Staff recommends that the Board ratify the attached Warrants and Demands Register

SA 2. Treasurer’s Report City – January 2023
Staff recommends that the Board receive and file the Treasurer’s Report for January 2023.

CITY COUNCIL / CITY CLERK / CITY TREASURER / STAFF REQUESTS &

COMMUNICATION

ADJOURNMENT

Christopher Saenz
City Clerk

For further information regarding agenda items, please contact the office of the City Clerk at (626) 960-4011 ext. 466 or via e-mail at [email protected]. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, if you need special assistance to participate in this meeting, please contact the Public Works Department or Risk Management at (626) 960-4011. Notification 48 hours prior to the meeting will enable staff to make reasonable arrangements to ensure accessibility to this meeting. (28 CFR 34.102.104 ADA TITLE II)

STAFF REPORT
ITEM NO. _____1______

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TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
FROM: Rose Tam, Director of Finance
DATE: March 15, 2023
SUBJECT: City of Baldwin Park’s Warrants and Demands

SUMMARY
Attached is the Warrants and Demands Register for the City of Baldwin Park to be ratified by the City Council.

RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends that the City Council ratify the attached Warrants and Demands Register.

FISCAL IMPACT
The payroll for the last period was $523,661.11 and the attached General Warrants Register was $701,854.16 for a total amount of $1,225,515.27.

BACKGROUND
The attached Claims and Demands report format meet the required information as set out in the California Government Code. Staff has reviewed the requests for expenditures for the appropriate budgetary approval and for the authorization from the department head or its designee. Pursuant to Section 37208 of the California Government Code, the Chief Executive Officer or his/her designee does hereby certify to the accuracy of the demands hereinafter referred. Payments released since the previous City Council meeting and the following is a summary of the payment released:

1. The last payroll of the City of Baldwin Park consists of check numbers 201818 to 201832.

Additionally, Automated Clearing House (ACH) Payroll deposits were made on behalf of City Employees from control number 38324 to 38591 for the period February 5, 2023 through February 18, 2023 inclusive; these are presented and hereby ratified in the amount of $523,661.11.

2. General Warrants, with the bank drafts in the amount of $453,961.36 and checks from 240073 to 240218 in the amount of $247,892.80 for the period of February 21, 2023 to March 2, 2023, inclusive; in the total amount of $701,854.16 constituting of claims and demands against the City of Baldwin Park, are herewith presented to the City Council as required by law, and the same hereby ratified.

LEGAL REVIEW
Not Applicable

ATTACHMENTS

1. Check Register
Amount
240083 02/23/2023 SAN GABRIEL VALLEY WATER COMPANY WATER SERV @ 13165-67 E GARVERY AVE FOR SERENITY 275-60-710-53370-66023 639.40$ 240083 02/23/2023 SAN GABRIEL VALLEY WATER COMPANY WATER COST 251-50-560-53402-00000 1,212.82$ 240083 02/23/2023 SAN GABRIEL VALLEY WATER COMPANY WATER COST 252-60-620-53402-00000 1,071.90$ 240080 02/23/2023 RICOH USA INC LEASE & MAINT FOR 3 RICOH COPIERS 1/25-2/24/2023 401-10-141-58140-11504 710.12$ 240081 02/23/2023 RKA CONSULTING GROUP PROFESSIONAL BUILDING PLAN CHECK SERVICES 275-50-765-58100-55018 2,408.50$ 240082 02/23/2023 SAN BERNARDINO CO SHERIFF'S DEPT VEHICLE DYNAMICS COURSE 4 THOMAS IP 3/27-03/30/23 501-30-000-22410-00000 500.00$ 240078 02/23/2023 ODP BUSINESS SOLUTIONS, LLC MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR POLICE DEPT 100-30-310-53100-00000 55.57$ 240079 02/23/2023 QUADIENT INC CITY WIDE POSTAGE METER ACCOUNT 64251147 401-10-141-53100-11503 20,000.00$ 240080 02/23/2023 RICOH USA INC LEASE & MAINT FOR 3 RICOH COPIERS 1/25-2/24/2023 401-10-141-53371-11504 67.46$ 240078 02/23/2023 ODP BUSINESS SOLUTIONS, LLC MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR POLICE DEPT 100-30-310-53100-00000 139.36$ 240078 02/23/2023 ODP BUSINESS SOLUTIONS, LLC MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR POLICE DEPT 100-30-310-53100-00000 144.97$ 240078 02/23/2023 ODP BUSINESS SOLUTIONS, LLC MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR POLICE DEPT 100-30-310-53100-00000 142.04$ 240075 02/23/2023 HOME DEPOT MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR BLDG MAINTENANCE 252-60-620-53100-00000 122.17$ 240078 02/23/2023 ODP BUSINESS SOLUTIONS, LLC OFFICE SUPPLIES 100-10-150-53370-00000 9.05$ 240078 02/23/2023 ODP BUSINESS SOLUTIONS, LLC MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR POLICE DEPT 100-30-310-53100-00000 371.05$ 240075 02/23/2023 HOME DEPOT MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR BLDG MAINTENANCE 252-60-620-53100-00000 74.40$ 240075 02/23/2023 HOME DEPOT MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR BLDG MAINTENANCE 252-60-620-53100-00000 54.73$ 240075 02/23/2023 HOME DEPOT MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR BLDG MAINTENANCE 252-60-620-53100-00000 6.55$ 240075 02/23/2023 HOME DEPOT MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR BLDG MAINTENANCE 252-60-620-53100-00000 88.48$ 240075 02/23/2023 HOME DEPOT MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR BLDG MAINTENANCE 252-60-620-53100-00000 44.88$ 240075 02/23/2023 HOME DEPOT MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR BLDG MAINTENANCE 252-60-620-53100-00000 189.59$ 240075 02/23/2023 HOME DEPOT MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR BLDG MAINTENANCE 252-60-620-53100-00000 305.59$ 240075 02/23/2023 HOME DEPOT MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR BLDG MAINTENANCE 252-60-620-53100-00000 50.46$ 240075 02/23/2023 HOME DEPOT MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR BLDG MAINTENANCE 252-60-620-53100-00000 9.50$ 240075 02/23/2023 HOME DEPOT MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR BLDG MAINTENANCE 100-60-620-53100-00000 644.02$ 240075 02/23/2023 HOME DEPOT MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR BLDG MAINTENANCE 251-50-571-53100-00000 147.50$ 240075 02/23/2023 HOME DEPOT MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR BLDG MAINTENANCE 251-50-571-53100-00000 70.00$ 240075 02/23/2023 HOME DEPOT MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR BLDG MAINTENANCE 252-60-620-53100-00000 7.10$ 240075 02/23/2023 HOME DEPOT MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR BLDG MAINTENANCE 100-60-620-53100-00000 0.33$ 240075 02/23/2023 HOME DEPOT MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR BLDG MAINTENANCE 252-60-620-53100-00000 54.98$ 240075 02/23/2023 HOME DEPOT MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR BLDG MAINTENANCE 100-60-620-53100-00000 37.19$ 240075 02/23/2023 HOME DEPOT MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR BLDG MAINTENANCE 100-60-620-53100-00000 114.65$ 240075 02/23/2023 HOME DEPOT MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR BLDG MAINTENANCE 100-60-620-53100-00000 76.43$ 240075 02/23/2023 HOME DEPOT MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR BLDG MAINTENANCE 100-60-620-53100-00000 350.84$ 240075 02/23/2023 HOME DEPOT MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR BLDG MAINTENANCE 100-60-620-53100-00000 84.96$ 240075 02/23/2023 HOME DEPOT MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR BLDG MAINTENANCE 252-60-620-53100-00000 8.74$ 240075 02/23/2023 HOME DEPOT MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR BLDG MAINTENANCE 252-60-620-53100-00000 109.41$ 240075 02/23/2023 HOME DEPOT MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR BLDG MAINTENANCE 252-60-620-53100-00000 45.08$ 240075 02/23/2023 HOME DEPOT MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR BLDG MAINTENANCE 252-60-620-53100-00000 44.79$ 240075 02/23/2023 HOME DEPOT MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR BLDG MAINTENANCE 252-60-620-53100-00000 27.94$ 240075 02/23/2023 HOME DEPOT MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR BLDG MAINTENANCE 100-60-620-53100-00000 17.25$ 240075 02/23/2023 HOME DEPOT MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR BLDG MAINTENANCE 100-60-620-53100-00000 117.06$ 240075 02/23/2023 HOME DEPOT MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR BLDG MAINTENANCE 252-60-620-53100-00000 144.28$ 240075 02/23/2023 HOME DEPOT MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR BLDG MAINTENANCE 100-60-620-53100-00000 4.36$ 240075 02/23/2023 HOME DEPOT MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR BLDG MAINTENANCE 252-60-620-53100-00000 37.19$ 240073 02/23/2023 BANKCARD CENTER DEWALT TOOL BOX WITH WHEELS 401-10-140-53390-00000 82.11$ 240074 02/23/2023 FRANCHISE TAX BOARD PAYROLL DEDUCTION 100-00-000-21225-00000 44.03$ 240075 02/23/2023 HOME DEPOT MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR BLDG MAINTENANCE 252-60-620-53100-00000 21.25$ 240073 02/23/2023 BANKCARD CENTER ARUBA INSTANT ON 1930 8 PORT POE 401-10-140-53390-00000 268.26$ 240073 02/23/2023 BANKCARD CENTER M.2 DUPLICATOR FOR NEW COMPUTERS 401-10-140-53390-00000 114.09$ 240073 02/23/2023 BANKCARD CENTER CR FOR RETURN - AMAZON 401-10-140-53390-00000 (85.38)$ 240073 02/23/2023 BANKCARD CENTER ZOOM ONE PRO ANNUAL PRORATION 100-25-299-53370-17050 7.19$ 240073 02/23/2023 BANKCARD CENTER ICLOUD 50 GIG STORAGE 401-10-140-53330-00000 0.99$ 240073 02/23/2023 BANKCARD CENTER SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL 401-10-140-53379-00000 99.00$ Check Register
City of Baldwin Park, CA By (None)
Payment Dates 2/21/2023 - 3/2/2023
Payment Number Payment Date Vendor Name Description (Item) Account Number 240073 02/23/2023 BANKCARD CENTER MFA - MONTHLY 100-25-299-53370-17050 210.00$ 240073 02/23/2023 BANKCARD CENTER WEBINAR 500 MONTHLY 100-25-299-53370-17050 41.20$

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AmountPayment Number Payment Date Vendor Name Description (Item) Account Number DFT0006731 02/21/2023 LAW OFFICE GOLDBERG & GAGE RF SETTLEMENT 403-30-160-54100-00000 99,000.00$ Grand Total: 701,854.16$
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KILLEN ACCOMPLISHMENTS ARTICLE FOR FEB. MAR.APR,2023 230-60-610-51100-11400 640.00$ 240218 03/02/2023 MONTSERRAT ESPEJEL ARPA BASIC SUBSIDY REIM PROGRAM WEEK#21-WEEK#24 275-60-734-53370-16077 546.00$ DFT0006685 02/23/2023 MASSMUTUAL EMPOWER 100-00-000-21213-00000 12,180.00$ 240214 03/02/2023 MAXIMO DE MATTA FENCE REPAIRES DONE AT THE SKATE PRK & HILDA SOLIS 252-60-620-53371-00000 1,392.50$ 240215 03/02/2023 MICHAEL KELLY CITY JAIL INMATE PHONE SYSTEM SUPPLY & MAINTENANCE 501-30-000-22407-00000 200.00$ 240216 03/02/2023 MIRIAM CARAVEO ARPA BASIC SUBSIDY REIMBURSEEMNT PROGRAM WEEK21-24 275-60-734-53370-16077 402.00$ 240212 03/02/2023 MARTHA ELVA GODOY ARPA SENIOR TRIPS/ EVENTS REIM --VALENTINE'S DANCE 275-60-726-53370-16074 20.00$ 240213 03/02/2023 MARTHA REGINA ROA ARPA SENIOR TRIPS/EVENTS REIM VALENTINE'S DANCE 275-60-726-53370-16074 20.00$ 240214 03/02/2023 MAXIMO DE MATTA FENCE REPAIRES AT SKATE PARK & HILDA SOLIS PARK 100-60-620-53371-00000 1,392.50$ 240209 03/02/2023 MARIA DE LOURDES MACIAS REIM ARPA SENIOR TRIPS/EVENTS -VALENTINE'S DANCE 275-60-726-53370-16074 20.00$ 240210 03/02/2023 MARIA LUISA ROMO ARPA SENIOR TRIPS/ EVENTS REIM --VALENTINE'S DANCE 275-60-726-53370-16074 40.00$ 240211 03/02/2023 MARIANA MORENO ARPA BASIC SUBSIDY REIM PROGRAM WEEK#21-WEEK#24 275-60-734-53370-16077 381.00$ 240206 03/02/2023 MARAVILLA FOUNDATION REFUND FOR PERMIT 3119 SYRACUSE AVE BLDG-0123-1494 100-40-000-43400-00000 101.60$ 240207 03/02/2023 MARIA ANGELES GODOY ARPA SENIOR TRIPS/ EVENTS REIM --VALENTINE'S DANCE 275-60-726-53370-16074 20.00$ 240208 03/02/2023 MARIA BRITO REIM OF RENTAL DEPOSIT FOR CELEBRATION HALL 501-60-000-22333-00000 500.00$ 240203 03/02/2023 LOS ANGELES COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS ROUTINE & EXTRAORDINARY MAINTENANCE FOR TRAFFIC 251-50-530-51100-00000 1,106.41$ 240204 03/02/2023 LOURDES MIRANDA ARPA SENIOR TRIPS/EVENTS REIM VALENTINE'S DANCE 275-60-726-53370-16074 20.00$ 240205 03/02/2023 LUCIO MORENO ARPA BASIC SUBSIDY REIMBURSEEMNT PROGRAM WEEK21-24 275-60-734-53370-16077 180.00$ 240200 03/02/2023 KAREN SOLANO ARPA BASIC SUBSIDY REIMBURSEEMNT PROGRAM WEEK21-24 275-60-734-53370-16077 216.00$ 240201 03/02/2023 LILIANA MARCIAL ARPA BASIC SUBSIDY REIM PROGRAM WEEK#21-WEEK#24 275-60-734-53370-16077 216.00$ 240202 03/02/2023 LION EXPRESS TRANSPORTATION SERVICES FOR SENIOR CENTER TRIP 275-60-726-51101-16074 1,404.20$ 240197 03/02/2023 JOSEFINA SIORDIA ARPA SENIOR TRIPS/EVENTS REIM VALENTINE'S DANCE 275-60-726-53370-16074 40.00$ 240198 03/02/2023 JUAN R. MUNOZ ARPA SENIOR TRIPS/EVENTS REIM VALENTINE'S DANCE 275-60-726-53370-16074 40.00$ 240199 03/02/2023 JUAN RUVALCABA ARPA SENIOR TRIPS/EVENTS REIM VALENTINE'S DANCE 275-60-726-53370-16074 20.00$ 240194 03/02/2023 JESSICA GARCIA GUTIERREZ ARPA BASIC SUBSIDY REIMBURSEMENT PROGRAM WEEK#5-6 275-60-734-53370-16077 128.00$ 240195 03/02/2023 JOE BALDWIN QUIJAS ARPA SENIOR TRIPS/EVENTS REIM VALENTINE'S DANCE 275-60-726-53370-16074 20.00$ 240196 03/02/2023 JORGE G. HERNANDEZ REIM ARPA SENIOR TRIPS/EVENTS --VALENTINE'S DANCE 275-60-726-53370-16074 40.00$ 240191 03/02/2023 JESICA SOTO REIM FOR MATERIALS & SUPPLIES FOR AQUATIC CENTER 501-60-000-22329-00000 123.54$ 240192 03/02/2023 JESSENIA MONTOYA ARPA BASIC SUBSIDY REIM PROGRAM WEEK#21-WEEK#24 275-60-734-53370-16077 60.00$ 240193 03/02/2023 JESSICA CALZADA RENTAL DEPOSIT FOR GRAND SHELTER AT BARNES PARK 501-60-000-22333-00000 100.00$ 240188 03/02/2023 IRMA GARCIA REIM FOR MATERIALS & SUPPLIES PURCHASE -SENIOR CTR 100-60-630-53100-00000 11.05$ 240189 03/02/2023 ISIDRO CANDIA REIMBURSEEMNT-RENTAL DEPOSIT@JULIA MCNEIL 8/28/22 501-60-000-22333-00000 300.00$ 240190 03/02/2023 JAVIER NAVARRO ARPA SENIOR TRIPS/EVENTS REIM VALENTINE'S DANCE 275-60-726-53370-16074 40.00$ 240186 03/02/2023 I COLOR PRINTING PRINTING OF BP NOW AUTUST-OCTOBER 2022 ISSUE 230-60-610-51100-11400 3,253.33$ 240187 03/02/2023 IMPACT IMAGES INC PURCHASE OF C USTOM TABLE COVER , STORAGE BAG 501-60-000-22328-00000 887.78$ 240188 03/02/2023 IRMA GARCIA REIM FOR MATERIALS/SUPPLIES FOR VALENTINE'S DANCE 501-60-000-22327-00000 8.21$ 240183 03/02/2023 FRONTIER COMMUNICATIONS LOCAL SERVCIE INTERNET FROM DEC.23-JAN.22, 2023 275-60-710-53370-66023 209.97$ 240184 03/02/2023 GRACIELA BANUELOS REIM ARPA SENIOR TRIPS & E VENTS FOR VALENTINE'S 275-60-726-53370-16074 20.00$ 240185 03/02/2023 HOLIDAY GOO TOY FILLED PLASTIC EGGS FOR THE SPRING FEST 100-60-610-51101-16152 1,297.58$ 240182 03/02/2023 FOOD 4 LESS FOOD/PRODUCE FOR FREE SENIOR MEALS PROGRAM 275-60-713-53100-16075 14,694.75$ 240183 03/02/2023 FRONTIER COMMUNICATIONS PHONE & WIRELESS SERVICES FOR 2/19-3/18/2023 501-50-000-22000-55003 100.99$

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STAFF REPORT
ITEM NO. _____2______

Page 1 ends

TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
FROM: Rose Tam, Director of Finance
DATE: March 15, 2023
SUBJECT: Treasurer’s Report City – January 2023

SUMMARY
Attached is the Treasurer’s Report for the month of January 2023. The Treasurer’s Report lists all cash for the City which includes the Baldwin Park Financing Authority, the Housing Authority, and the Successor Agency to the Community Development Commission (CDC). All investments are in compliance with the City’s Investment Policy and the California Government Code.

RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends that Council receive and file the Treasurer’s Report for January 2023.

FISCAL IMPACT
None

BACKGROUND
City of Baldwin Park Investment Policy requires the Treasurer’s Report be submitted to the Mayor and City Council on a monthly basis.

LEGAL REVIEW
Not Applicable

ATTACHMENTS

1. Exhibit "A", Treasurer's Report

CITY COUNCIL

SPECIAL MEETING
Minutes
March 01, 2023, 5:00 P.M.

Mayor
Mayor Pro Tem
Councilmember
Councilmember
Councilmember
Emmanuel J. Estrada
Monica Garcia
Alejandra Avila
Jean M. Ayala
Daniel Damian
These minutes are presented in Agenda order. Various announcements or discussions may have occurred before or after the title under which they are presented.

CALL TO ORDER

The meeting was called to order at 5:06 p.m. by Mayor Estrada

ROLL CALL

City Clerk Saenz performed roll call:

MEMBERS :

Council member Alejandra Avila (present)
Council member Jean M. Ayala (present)
Mayor Emmanuel J. Estrada (present)

Council member Daniel Damian (excused)
Mayor Pro Tem Monica Garcia (excused)

PUBLIC COMMUNICATIONS

Mayor Estrada opened Public Communications at 5:07 p.m.

The following spoke during Public Communications:

1. Greg Tuttle

Mayor Estrada closed Public Communications at 5:11 p.m..

OPEN SESSION/STUDY SESSION

Presentation – Roundabout at Olive and Maine Slow Streets Demonstration Project, presented by Sam Gutierrez, Director of Public Works and Romany Basilyous, Engineering Manager.

REPORT ON CLOSED SESSION

City Attorney Marco A. Martinez announced all members of the Council were present except Mayor Pro Tem Garcia and Council Member Damian.

1 Conference With Real Property Negotiator
Pursuant to California Government Code, Section 54956.8.

Property Address: 14318 Ramona Blvd., Baldwin Park CA 91706 Agency Negotiator: Enrique C. Zaldivar, Chief Executive Officer Negotiating Parties: King Taco
Under Negotiation: Price and Terms for Acquisition of Right of Entry & Public Easements

No reportable action.

2 Public Employee Performance Evaluation
Pursuant to California Government Code, Section 54957
Title: Chief of Police

No reportable action.

3 Conference With Labor Negotiator - Pursuant to California Government Code, Section 54957.6

City Negotiator: Enrique C. Zaldivar, Chief Executive Officer Unrepresented Employee Title: Chief of Police

City Negotiator: Enrique C. Zaldivar, Chief Executive Officer Unrepresented Employee Title: Chief Deputy City Clerk

No reportable action.

RECONVENE IN OPEN SESSION

The City Council reconvened into open session regular meeting at 7:00 p.m.

ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business, motion was made by Mayor Estrada seconded by Councilmember Avila, to adjourn the meeting at 7:03 p.m.

_______________________
Emmanuel J. Estrada, Mayor
ATTEST:

Christopher Saenz, City Clerk

APPROVED: _March 15, 2023____

CITY COUNCIL

REGULAR MEETING
Minutes
March 01, 2023, 7:00 PM

Chair
Vice Chair
Board Member
Board Member
Board Member
Emmanuel J. Estrada
Monica Garcia
Alejandra Avila
Jean M. Ayala
Daniel Damian
These minutes are presented in Agenda order. Various announcements or discussions may have occurred before or after the title under which they are presented.

CALL TO ORDER

The meeting was called to order at 7:00PM by Mayor Estrada.

INVOCATION

The invocation was provided by Housing Commissioner Laura Franklin.

PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE

The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Housing Commissioner Laura Franklin.

ROLL CALL

City Clerk Saenz performed roll call:

MEMBERS :

Council member Alejandra Avila (present)
Council member Jean M. Ayala (present)
Mayor Emmanuel J. Estrada (present)

Council member Daniel Damian (excused)
Mayor Pro Tem Monica Garcia (excused)

REPORT FROM CLOSED SESSION

City Attorney Marco A. Martinez announced all members of the Council were present except Mayor Pro Tem Garcia and Council Member Damian.

There was no reportable action regarding conference with real property negotiator concerning addresses 4021 Main Ave. and 14318 Ramona Blvd., Baldwin Park, CA 91706.

There was no reportable action regarding conference with labor negotiator with unrepresented employee titles: Chief of Police and Chief Deputy City Clerk but are listed on the Consent Calendar for discussion.

Mayor Estrada adjourned Special Meeting at 7:03 p.m..

ANNOUNCEMENTS

PROCLAMATIONS, COMMENDATIONS & PRESENTATIONS

Presentation – Introduce and Welcome the new Housing Manager Imelda Delgado and the new Human Resources Analyst II Raquel Franco.

Certificates - Sierra Vista High School Wrestling Team Mountain View Championships.

PUBLIC COMMUNICATIONS

Mayor Estrada opened Pubic Communications at 7:25 p.m..

The following spoke during Public Communications:

1. Carmen Vargas

2. Gabby

3. Dolores Holguin

4. Katherine Looser

5. Public Speaker 1

6. John Rios

7. Greg Tuttle

8. Jesse

Mayor Estrada closed public communications at 7:49 p.m...

CONSENT CALENDAR

All items listed are considered to be routine business by the City Council and will be approved with one motion. There will be no separate discussion of these items unless a City Councilmember so requests, in which case, the item will be removed from the general order of business and considered in its normal sequence on the agenda.

Items No.’s 5 and 6 were pulled from the Consent Calendar for separate consideration.

MOTION: It was moved by Mayor Estrada, seconded by Councilmember Avila to adopt Motioned Item No. 1- 4 and 7-9 [3 – 0].

1. City of Baldwin Park’s Warrants and Demands
Motion to approve the attached Warrants and Demands Register.

MOTION: It was moved by Mayor Estrada, seconded by Councilmember Avila to adopt Motioned. AYES: Estrada, Avila, Ayala. [3 – 0]. Passes.

2. Approve Resolution 2023 -005, “A Resolution of the City Council of the City of Baldwin Park, California, Authorizing the Director of Public Works to Execute Program Supplement Agreement (PSA) No. N014 Rev.1 with the State of California Department of Transportation to Administer Agency-State Agreements for Federal-Aid Projects.” Motion to adopt Resolution No. 2023-005, entitled, “A Resolution of the City Council of the City of Baldwin Park, California, Authorizing the Director of Public Works to Execute Program Supplement Agreement (PSA) No. N014 Rev.1 with the State of California Departme nt of Transportation to Administer Agency-State Agreement for Federal-Aid Projects.”

MOTION: It was moved by Mayor Estrada, seconded by Councilmember Avila to adopt Motioned. AYES: Estrada, Avila, Ayala. [3 – 0]. Passes.

3. Authorization to Advertise the Request for Proposal (RFP) for Professional Pyrotechnic Services for the 4th of July Spectacular
Motion to approve the advertisement of the Request for Proposal (RFP) for professional pyrotechnic services for the 4th of July Spectacular.

MOTION: It was moved by Mayor Estrada, seconded by Councilmember Avila to adopt Motioned. AYES: Estrada, Avila, Ayala. [3 – 0]. Passes.

4. Approval of Additional Work for Upgrades at the Homeless Housing Family Site Project (Serenity Homes) at 13167 Garvey Avenue Consisting of Material and Equipment Procurements, and Construction Work
Motion to 1. Approve professional services and material procurement proposals from: a. Greg Ruvolo (Contractor) for a total amount not-to-exceed $38,314.00 consisting of: i. Installation of a glass sliding door in the amount of $2,660.00. ii. Installation of an access platform -and-step system in the amount of $13,080.00. iii. Perform roofing upgrades to an existing building in the amount of $15,280.00. iv. Installation entry gate security system in the amount of $7,294.00; and b. Ram Construction and Fencing LLC for the purchase and install ation of a glass French door in the not-to-exceed amount of $12,250.00; and c. Spino Excavating for the repair and installation of epoxy flooring in the not -to-exceed amount of $13,200.00; and d. ConvergeOne for procurement and installation of security cameras in the not-to-exceed amount of $18,407.33; and e. ULINE, Inc. for material procurement for furniture and tables in the amount of $7,559.39. 2.

Authorize the Public Works Director to execute the procurement and professional services proposals and to coordinate with the various entities in all elements as necessary to complete the maintenance work at the site; and 3. Authorize the Director of Finance to make the necessary budget adjustments and processing of invoices including reimbursement requests made to the SGVRHT for qualified expenditures.

MOTION: It was moved by Mayor Estrada, seconded by Councilmember Avila to adopt Motioned. AYES: Estrada, Avila, Ayala. [3 – 0]. Passes.

Item was pulled for separate consideration.

5. Approval of Employment Agreement with Shirley A. Quinones for the Position of Chief Deputy City Clerk
Motion to approve the Agreement with Shirley A. Quinones for the position of Chief Deputy City Clerk (subject to any non -substantive changes made by Chief Executive Officer and the City Attorney) and direct the Mayor and City Clerk to execute it.

MOTION: It was moved by Mayor Estrada, seconded by Councilmember Avila to adopt Motioned. AYES: Estrada, Avila, Ayala. [3 – 0]. Passes.

Item was pulled for separate consideration.

6. Consideration of First Amendment to Chief of Police Employment Agreement- Robert A.

Lopez
Motion to table the First Amendment to the Chief of Police Employment Agreement.

MOTION: It was moved by Mayor Estrada, seconded by Councilmember Avila to table to March 15, 2023. Motioned. AYES: Estrada, Avila, Ayala. [3 – 0]. Passes.

7. Adoption of Resolution No. 2023-004 to approve Commercial Cannabis Agreement No. 23- 01 to permit a Commercial Cannabis Cultivation and Manufacturing Facility within the I- C, Industrial Commercial Zone (Location: 13075 Garvey Avenue (APN: 8556 -022-043); Applicant: Baldwin Park Exotics, Inc.,; Case Number: CCA 23-01 for CAN 21-03).

Motion to adopt Resolution No. 2023-004 approving Commercial Cannabis Agreement No. 23- 01 to permit a Commercial Cannabis Cultivation and Manufacturing Facility at 13075 Garvey Avenue.

MOTION: It was moved by Mayor Estrada, seconded by Councilmember Avila to adopt Motioned. AYES: Estrada, Avila, Ayala. [3 – 0]. Passes.

8. Baldwin Park Resident Owned Utility District (BPROUD) Program - Decertification.

Reversion, and Decommissioning Process- Status Update Report Motion to receive and file the Baldwin Park Resident Owned Utility District (BPROUD) Program- Decertification. Reversion, and Decommissioning Process- Status Update Report.

MOTION: It was moved by Mayor Estrada, seconded by Councilmember Avila to adopt Motioned. AYES: Estrada, Avila, Ayala. [3 – 0]. Passes.

9. Adoption and Approval for Second Reading Ordinance No. 1500 to Establish the Measure BP Stakeholders Oversight Committee (SOC)
Motion to adopt and approve the attached Ordinance No. 1500 to establish the Measure BP Stakeholders Oversight Committee, as a second reading, adding Sections 35.142 through 35.150 to Chapter 35 of Title 3 of the Baldwin Park Municipal Code.

MOTION: It was moved by Mayor Estrada, seconded by Councilmember Avila to adopt Motioned. AYES: Estrada, Avila, Ayala. [3 – 0]. Passes.

PUBLIC HEARING

10. First Reading of Ordinance Updating the City of Baldwin Park Commercial Cannabis Regulations
Motion to waive further reading, read by title only and introduce the following: “AN

ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BALDWIN PARK, CALIFORNIA, RENUMBERING CHAPTER 128 OF THE BALDWIN PARK MUNICIPAL CODE, AMENDING CHAPTER 127 OF THE BALDWIN PARK MUNICIPAL CODE

RELATING TO COMMERCIAL CANNABIS PRODUCTION, AND CODIFYING MEASURE CB (“BALDWIN PARK MARIJUANA RETAIL SALES REGULATION AND TAXATION MEASURE”)”

Mayor Estrada opened the Public Hearing.

The following spoke on the Public Hearing: None.

MOTION: It was moved by Mayor Estrada, seconded by Councilmember Avila to adopt Motioned. AYES: Estrada, Avila, Ayala. [3 – 0]. Passes.

REPORTS OF OFFICERS

CITY COUNCIL ACTING AS SUCCESSOR AGENCY OF THE DISSOLVED

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION

CITY COUNCIL / CITY CLERK / CITY TREASURER / STAFF REQUESTS &

COMMUNICATION

Council members Ayala, Avila and City Clerk Saenz provided communications.

ADJOURNMENT
Motion was made by Mayor Estrada, second by Councilmember Avila, to adjourn the meeting at 8:01 p.m.

___________________________
Emmanuel J. Estrada, Mayor
ATTEST:

Christopher Saenz, City Clerk

APPROVED: _March 15, 2023____

STAFF REPORT
ITEM NO. _____4______

Page 1 ends

TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
FROM: Sam Gutierrez, Director of Public Works
DATE: March 15, 2023
SUBJECT: Grant Funding Reimbursement Update – Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) Facility Located at Badillo Street and Ramona Boulevard

SUMMARY
This item requests that the City Council receive and file this report. Attached are the final reimbursement and grant close- out documents for the Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) Facility Located at Badillo Street and Ramona Boulevard. The project included installation and setting up new infrastructure for natural gas and electrical demand for the newly installed G alileo Microbox System. The project was completed in 2021 and a Notice of Completion was accepted by City Council at their April 17, 2021 meeting.

RECOMMENDATION
It is Staff’s recommendation that the City Council receive and file grant reimbursement and close-out documents for South Coast Air Quality Management District (AQMD) in the amount of $400,000.00 and Los Angeles County Cooperative Agreement in the amount of $400,000.00. Total reimbursed amount received is $800,000.00.

FISCAL IMPACT
There is no impact to the General Fund. City expenditures were pre- approved and have been reimbursed by AQMD and Los Angeles County. The Finance Department has created Revenue account numbers under Funds 270 and 280 for this project as follows:

Funding Agency Account Number Invoice No. Amount
MSRC/AQMD 270-50-000-41950-15507 PW-FY23Q2-270-001 $400,000.00 Los Angeles County 280-50-000-41955-15507 PW-FY23Q2-280-001 $400,000.00 Total Reimbursed Amount $800,000.00

BACKGROUND
In 2013 The City was identified as one of the cities with the highest polluted air in the State by the California Environmental Protection Agency. SCAQMD established a grant program to fund solutions to reduce air pollution from motor vehicles through its Clean Air grant funding program. The City , LA County and SCAQMD all agreed that a CNG refueling station within this region would help improve the environmental and social well-being of its surrounding and adjacent communities.

DISCUSSION
On February 14, 2014, the City was awarded a grant of $400,000.00 from SCAQMD’s under its Clean Air Local Government Match Program to construct a CNG refueling station on the City-owned property

Page 2 ends

near the intersection of Ramona Boulevard and Badillo Street, adjacent to the County of Los Angeles Public Works Maintenance Facility.

On October 15, 2014, the City Council approved a cost sharing agreement with the County to contribute an equal share of $400,000.00 toward the construction of a refueling station and to supply the County with compressed natural gas for its maintenance vehicles.

On February 7, 2017, the County approved the contribution of $400,000 with the expectation to share in the uses of CNG for its maintenance vehicles.

On April 7, 2021 the City Council accepted the completed improvements for the CNG station.

On December 7, 2022, AQMD issued a check for grant reimbursement in the amount of $400,000.00.

On February 3, 2023, Los Angeles County issued a reimbursement check per the coop agreement in the amount of $400,000.00.

ALTERNATIVES
None

CEQA REVIEW
Pursuant to CEQA, a "project" is defined as a "whole action" subject to a public agency's discretionary funding or approval that has the potential to either (1) cause a direct physical change in the environment or (2) cause a reasonably foreseeable indirect physical change in the environment. "Projects" include discretionary activity by a public agency, a private activity that receives any public funding, or activities that involve the public agency's issuance of a discretionary approval and is not statutorily or categorically exempt from CEQA. (Pub. Res. Code § 21065.) To the extent that matters listed in this Agenda are considered “projects” under CEQA, their appropriate CEQA d etermination will be listed below each recommendation. If no CEQA determination is listed, it has been determined that the action does not constitute a “project” under CEQA.

LEGAL REVIEW
This report has been reviewed and approved by the City Attorney as to legal form and content.

ATTACHMENTS

1. Los Angeles County Check – Grant Reimbursement

2. AQMD Check – Grant Reimbursement

STAFF REPORT
ITEM NO. _____5______

Page 1 ends

TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council

FROM: Manuel Carrillo Jr., Director of Recreation & Community Services
DATE: March 15, 2023
SUBJECT: Waive Formal Bid Procedures for the Purchase of Janitorial Supplies Through the OMNIA Partners Master Agreement

SUMMARY
The purpose of this report is for the City Council to authorize the procurement of janitorial supplies under the OMNIA Partners Master Agreement under Contract #R211301 for all City facilities as it would be uneconomical to follow purchasing procedures since the supplies are available through an existing award contract and previously completed the bidding process and (ii) the welfare of the public therefore would be promoted by dispensing with the purchasing procedures as allowed in the City’s Purchasing Ordinance Chapter 34 section 37 (A).

RECOMMENDATION
It is recommended that the City Council:
1) Find (i) that it would be uneconomical to follow purchasing procedures since the supplies are available through an existing contract with the State and (ii) State previously completed the bidding process and (iii) that the welfare of the public therefore would be promoted by dispensing with the purchasing procedures as allowed in the City’s Purchasing Ordinance Chapter 34 section 37 (A); and
2) Approve the procurement of janitorial supplies from Waxie Sanitary Supply; and 3) Authorize Recreation and Community Services Director to award the contract on a yearly basis, but not to exceed five (5) years as long as vendor continues to offer State pricing; and 4) Authorize Recreation and Community Services Director to expend $27,000 from Account 100-60- 620-53100-00000 and $27,000 from 252- 60-620-53100-00000 for a total approximately of $54,000.
5) Authorize the Chief Executive Officer to enter into an agreement for the services, subject to the approval of the City Attorney.

FISCAL IMPACT
The current budget has $54,000 allocated for janitorial supplies in account number 100-60-620-53100- 00000 and 252- 60-620-53100-00000, Materials and Supplies. The term of the contract will be for a period of up to five (5) years for as long as vendor continues to offer State pricing. No fiscal impact:
expenditures were included in the adopted budget.

BACKGROUND
At their June 15, 2022 City Council Meeting, City Council approved Fiscal Year (FY) 2022-2023 Budget, which included a line item under Cost Center 620 for the purchase of janitorial supplies for all City facilities. These supplies can be purchased under t he OMNIA Partners Master Agreement from an

Page 2 ends

authorized supplier at net State cost. Staff is requesting to waive the formal bid process to allow staff to procure with a State authorized supplier as per the City Purchasing Ordinance Chapter 34 section 37 (A) that reads as follows:

Whenever the Council finds that the public interest and convenience require, the City may purchase city supplies and equipment utilizing purchasing agreements maintained by the County, State, or other public agencies, without complying with the requirements of this chapter.

The purchasing ordinance authorizes this “piggyback” since the contract issued under the State already went through a bidding process at the time they were selected and were made an authorized contractor.

ALTERNATIVES
Provide alternative direction or do not waive the formal bid procedures for the purchasing of janitorial supplies.

LEGAL REVIEW
This report has been reviewed and approved by the City Attorney as to legal form and content.

ATTACHMENTS

1. OMNIA Partners Master Agreement

Region 4 ESC – TX
Contract #R211301
Cleaning Room, Break Room
& Related Products
Cooperative purchasing utilizes a lead agent to competitively bid a master agreement that contains language allowing it to be utilized by government agencies, education, and non-profit. Using a master agreement for sourcing products provides many benefits to rostered members that include:
• Money savings
• Time savings
• Limited need for personnel to run and review solicitations • Ability to obtain higher quality products
• Expertise on the solicitation process
• Lower prices due to volume of members
• Convenience
• Well written and reviewed T&C

WHO CAN USE
OMNIA Partners Contracts
90,000 agencies nationwide, both the public and nonprofit sectors are eligible. These include, but are not limited to the following agency types:
• School Districts (including K-12, Charter Schools, and Private K-12)
• Higher Education (including Universities, Community
Colleges, Private Colleges, and Technical / Vocational
Schools)
• Cities, Counties, and any Local Government
• State Agencies
• Healthcare Organizations
• Church/Religious
• Nonprofit Corporations
OMNIA PARTNERS Master Agreement Solicitation Process
CONTRACT #202329-01
Lead agent: Region 4 ESC – TX
Contract terms: February 1, 2022 – January 31, 2027
Categories awarded: Cleaning Room, Break Room
& Related Products
Become a member: omniapartners.com/publicsector
The solicitation has
language that allows
“piggybacking” for
states whose laws
allow intergovern-
mental contract use
The lead agent
competively
solicits national
master agreement
for use by public
agencies
The solicitation is
advertised nationally
for a minimum of
30 days
The lead agent
evaluates the
responses and
awards contracts
0322
CONTRACT AWARDED TO NETWORK® Services
WAXIE Sanitary Supply is an Envoy Solutions Company and a proud member of NETWORK® Services, which allows us to use this contract nationally For additional information contact:

Amanda Parent | Director – National Accounts | Envoy Solutions (800) 544-8054 ext. 625
[email protected]

STAFF REPORT
ITEM NO. _____6______

Page 1 ends

TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
FROM: Robert A. López, Chief of Police
DATE: March 15, 2023
SUBJECT: Approval of Annual Report for Military Equipment

SUMMARY
This report seeks that the City Council approve the renewal of Ordinance No. 1471 and report of updated inventory of Military Equipment utilized by the Baldwin Park Police Department pursuant to Assembly Bill 481 (“AB 481”).

RECOMMENDATION
It is recommended that the City Council approve the renewal of Ordinance No. 1471 and the updated inventory of Military Equipment report.

FISCAL IMPACT
The cost of the current equipment is presently funded and included in the Fiscal Year budget for 2023.

No new equipment that would be governed by the provisions of AB 481 is slated for purchase during the listed timeframe.

BACKGROUND
Assembly Bill 481 (“AB 481”), codified in Government Code sections 7070 through 7075, requires the Baldwin Park Police Department (“Department”) to obtain approval from City Council of its military equipment use policy (“Policy”) in order to continue the use of previously acquired and identified military equipment. The term “military equipment”, as used in AB 481, does not necessarily indicate equipment used by the military. Items deemed to be “military equipment” include, but are not limited to, unmanned aerial or ground vehicles, armored vehicles, command and control vehicles, pepper balls, less lethal shotguns, less lethal 40mm projectile launchers, long range acoustic devices, and N.F.D.D. (Noise- Flash Diversionary Devices). The list of items considered “military equipment” by AB 481 are employed by many law enforcement agencies across the country as best practices to enhance citizen and officer safety. Provided as an attachment to this staff report is the updated inventory list of military equipment that the department maintains, in accordance with Government Code section 7072. The use of the military equipment identified on the inventory list is vital to the Department’s mission and will continue to be strictly regulated through internal processes, policy, and oversight.

On May 18th, 2022, the City Council approved ordinance No. 1471 adopting a Military Equipment Use Policy, in ac cordance with AB 481. A copy of the Policy is attached hereto for your review. A requirement for continuing to use the equipment authorized under the Policy is the submittal of an Annual Report to City Council, which must include the following: 1.) A summary of how the military equipment was used and purpose of its use. 2.) A summary of any complaints or concerns received concerning the military equipment. 3.) The results of any internal audits, any information about violations of the military equipment use policy, and any actions taken in response. 4.) The total annual cost for each type of military equipment, including acquisition, personnel, training, transportation, maintenance, storage, upgrade, and other ongoing costs, and from what source funds will be provided

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for the military equipment in the calendar year submission of the annual military equipment report. 5.) The quantity possessed for each type of military equipment. 6.) If the law enforcement agency intends to acquire additional military equipment in the next year, the quantity sought for each type of military equipment.

The Baldwin Park Police Department webpage will be utilized for distribution of any updates to the aforementioned materials as well as for this Annual Report. The Department has utilized the inventoried equipment for over twenty years, which has enabled officers to continue to train, as well as serve and protect the citizens of Baldwin Park.

Law enforcement incidents can be unpredictable and complex. In order to de-escalate violent and tense situations at times special equipment, tools or resources may be necessary to reduce the possibility of harm to community members, individuals directly involved in the incident and officers and increase the likelihood of a positive outcome. These tools have been tested in the field and are used to help enhance citizen safety, officer safety and reduce the need for escalation of force. They are commonly utilized by law enforcement and their use is considered best practices. The Department has not discovered other reasonable alternatives for these tools that can achieve the same objectives of community member safety and officer safety that these tools are capable of doing.

The Department is committed to utilizing equipment that helps to safeguard the community and reduce the risk of escalating volatile situations that might rise to the level of a lethal encounter. Ordinance No. 1471 and the adopted AB 481 Policy provide for safeguards to the public’s safety, welfare, and civil rights and ensures transparency, oversight and accountability measures are in place. As an example, the Department will be required to conduct annual audits of the equipment to ensure compliance with the policy, report annually to City Council the use of this equipment and seek approval prior to the purchase of additional military equipment.

ALTERNATIVES
The City Council can decide not to renew Ordinance No. 1471, and/or not approve the updated inventory of the Military Equipment Use Policy. If City Council decides not to approve the renewal or the submission of this annual report, the Baldwin Park Police Department will no longer be allowed to utilize the specified equipment listed in the BPPD Military Equipment Inventory. The equipment will be disposed of accordingly by May 1, 2023, therefore, department staff does not recommend this alternative.

If City Council approves the annual report, staff will continue the use of the previously acquired and inventoried equipment after May 1, 2023. Updates for renewal reports will continue to be provided to the City Council annually, as required by AB 481.

LEGAL REVIEW
The ordinance and renewal report has been reviewed by the City Attorney as to form and content.

ATTACHMENTS

1. 2023 Annual Report on Military Equipment Usage

2. 2023 Equipment Inventory Update

3. Baldwin Park – AB 481 SR and Ordinance 1471 [May 2022].

CITY OF BALDWIN PARK
2023 – Annual Military Equipment Report,
Prepared Pursuant to Government Code § 7072
In accordance with Government Code section 7072, the Baldwin Park Police Department hereby submits for City Council review and approval the following annual military equipment report.

1. A summary of how the military equipment was used and the purpose of its use.

All military equipment owned by the Department, which is detailed in Exhibit A to the Department’s Military Equipment Use Policy, was used exclusively for the purposes designated by that Policy. In general, those purposes include use of specialized firearms to be used as precision weapons to address a threat with more precision and/or greater distances than a handgun, if present and feasible; use of noise flash diversionary devices to produce atmospheric over-pressure and brilliant white light and, as a result, can cause short‐term (6 ‐ 8 seconds) physiological/psychological sensory deprivation to give officers a tactical advantage; use of chemical agents and smoke canisters (by officers who are properly POST certified) to limit the escalation of conflict where employment of lethal force is prohibited or undesirable; use of projectile launch platforms and associated munitions to limit the escalation of conflict where employment of lethal force is prohibited or undesirable; and use of beanbag rounds and less lethal shotguns to limit conflict escalation and use of lethal force. In 2022, the only equipment used by the Department was Category 1 of Exhibit A, “Rifles.” All officers received standard quarterly qualifications and 5 officers were put through an in-house Patrol Rifle Course.

2. A summary of any complaints or concerns received concerning the military equipment.

The Department did not receive any complaints or citizen outreach concerning the Department’s Military Equipment Use Policy or ongoing use of said equipment.

3. The results of any internal audits, any information about violations of the military equipment use policy, and any actions taken in response.

There were no violations of the Policy, and accordingly, no audits or actions took place in response.

4. The total annual cost for each type of military equipment, including acquisition, personnel, training, transportation, maintenance, storage, upgrade, and other ongoing costs, and from what source funds will be provided for the military equipment in the calendar year following submission of the annual military equipment report.

There were no costs associated with military equipment in 2022 as no purchases were made. The Department currently does not have plans to purchase additional military equipment in 2023 but will report back to the City Council next year.

5. The quantity possessed for each type of military equipment.

The quantity for each type of military equipment, including the new equipment purchased in 2022, is listed in Exhibit A to the Military Equipment Use Policy, available on the City’s website and in person at the Department.

6. If the law enforcement agency intends to acquire additional military equipment in the next year, the quantity sought for each type of military equipment.

The Department does not presently have plans to purchase additional military equipment in 2023.

Attachment
Baldwin Park PD Policy Manual
BPPD Military Equipment Inventory
Copyright Lexipol, LLC 2022/03/17, All Rights Reserved.

Published with permission by Baldwin Park Police Department BPPD Military Equipment Inventory.pdf - 5
A. Military Equipment Authorized by the Baldwin Park Police Department:

1. Unmanned, Remotely Piloted, Ground Vehicles (Robots): A remotely controlled unmanned machine that operates on the ground, which is utilized to enhance the safety of the community and officers. a. Description, quantity, capabilities, and cost:
i. RoboTex AVATAR Tactical Robot | Cost: $ 24,885 | Quantity: 2 | The AVATAR is a heavy-duty battery-powered robot. It has a stair-climbing ability and an arm capable of lifting several pounds. The AVATAR is also equipped with a camera that can provide a live video and audio feed to the operator. b. Purpose:

To be used to remotely gain visual data, deliver an HNT phone, open doors, and clear buildings without requiring an officer to enter.
c. Authorized Use:

Only assigned operators who have completed the required training shall be permitted to operate the robots.
d. Expected Life Span:
i. All robots: 3-5 years
e. Fiscal Impact:
i. All robots: Annual maintenance and battery replacement cost are approximately $0 to $5,000.
f. Training:

All robot operators must complete an 8-hour department training to operate the robots during live operations. Operators also conduct reoccurring training throughout the year. g. Legal and Procedural Rules:

It is the policy of the Baldwin Park Police Department to utilize a robot only for official law enforcement purposes and according to State and Federal law.

2. Armored Vehicle: Commercially produced wheeled armored personnel vehicle utilized for law enforcement purposes.
a. Description, quantity, capabilities, and purchase cost:
i. Lenco Bearcat| Cost: $245,113.49 | Quantity: 1 | The Bearcat is an armored vehicle that seats 10 to 12 personnel with an open floor plan that allows for rescue of down personnel. It can stop various projectiles, which provides greater safety to citizens and officers beyond the protection level of shield and personal body armor. b. Purpose:
i. The primary purpose of the Bearcat is to protect employees during high-risk incidents. They are also designed to safely transport officers into positions of tactical advantage or to evacuate civilian personnel during critical incidents. Both vehicles provide greater safety to citizens and officers beyond the protection level of shield and personal body armor.
c. Authorized Use:

An armored vehicle may be used if one or more of the following criteria are present:
i. Incidents where human lives may be in immediate peril ii. Incidents where a threat of confrontation by gunfire or other weapons exists iii. Incidents involving a significant threat of violence iv. Rapid response deployments
v. Acts of terror (violent attacks upon populated areas such as schools, community events, government buildings, shopping malls, and places of worship) vi. Natural disasters (significant earthquakes, major fires, floods, etc.) vii. Incidents deemed appropriate by the Chief of Police or their designee viii. Training exercises or approved demonstrations.
d. Lifespan:
i. Lenco Bearcat: Approximately 25 years
e. Fiscal Impact:
i. Bearcat: Annual maintenance cost of approximately $0 to $5,000 f. Training: Armored vehicles may only be operated by employees who possess the proper licensing and have been trained in the proper use of the vehicle. Employees designated as operators of one or more armored vehicles shall receive training in the safe operation and care for each vehicle and show competence before operating any of the listed armored vehicles. The BPPD policy does not restrict an employee from temporarily operating one of the vehicles during an exigent circumstance to prevent serious bodily injury, death, or damage to the vehicle.
g. Legal and Procedural Rules:

Use is established under Baldwin Park Police Department Policy Manual (Vehicle Use, Vehicle Maintenance, and Specialty Vehicle Deployment). It is the policy of the BPPD to utilize armored vehicles for official law enforcement purposes, according to State and Federal law.

3. Command and Control Vehicles: The mobile command post (MCP) is a vehicle used as a mobile office that provides shelter, access to Department computer systems, dispatch communication consoles, radio communications, and restroom facilities during extended events. a. Description, quantity, capabilities, and purchase cost:
i. 2014 Mobile Command Post | Cost: $168,302.65 | Quantity: 1 | A Class A RV outfitted with radio communications, computers, computer-aided dispatch (CAD) capabilities, monitors, and restroom to function as a mobile office for members of the department during department-approved functions. b. Purpose:

The purpose of the Mobile Command Post is to provide a safe and private location for employees to conduct Department business or to act as the Command Center as needed. c. Authorized Use:

Only officers trained in their deployment and operations in a manner consistent with Department policy and training are authorized to operate the MCP. The Mobile Command Post may be deployed for the following:
i. Major Criminal Investigations
ii. Major Traffic Investigations
iii. Critical Incidents
iv. Natural Disasters
v. BPPD SWAT Call-outs or Pre-Planned Events
vi. Community Events
. Supporting or Replacing the Command Center (e.g., outages, repairs) i. Requests of use by outside law enforcement agencies with the approval of the Chief of Police or their designee
d. Lifespan:
i. MCP: 20-year lifespan on chassis and vehicle structure e. Fiscal Impact:
ii. MCP: Annual maintenance cost is approximately $0 to $5,000. f. Training:

The MCP may only be operated by employees who possess the proper licensing and have been trained in the proper care and use of the vehicle. g. Legal and Procedural Rules:

Use is established under Baldwin Park Police Department Policy Manual (Vehicle Use, Vehicle Maintenance, and Specialty Vehicle Deployment). It is the policy of the Baldwin Park Police Department to use the MCP only for official law enforcement purposes and following California State law regarding the operation of motor vehicles.

4. Breaching Apparatuses Explosive in Nature: Tools that are used to conduct an explosive breach. a. Description, quantity, capabilities, and purchase cost:
i. Royal Remington Model 870 Express Breaching 12 Gauge| Cost: $999.00 | Quantity: 2 | This weapon allows for breachers to safely utilize shotgun breaching round to destroy deadbolts, locks, and hinges. The breaching stand-off device that is attached to the end of the barrel allows for positive placement of the gun into the correct position and vents gases to prevent overpressure. ii. Royal Arms Tesar-2 Black Cap 425 Grain Copper Frangible Breaching Round | Cost:
$25 | The round is fired from a breaching shotgun and is used to destroy deadbolts, locks, and hinges.
iii. Royal Arms Tesar-4 Red Cap 82 Grain Flash Bang Hard Round | Cost: $25 | The round is fired from a breaching shotgun and is used to destroy deadbolts, locks, and hinges. Also can be used as a Diversionary or Disorientation Round. b. Purpose:

Used to provide officers a way to safely gain entry into a structure. c. Authorized Use:

Absent exigent circumstances, only members who have completed department-approved training may be issued or use breaching shotguns. The breaching rounds can also be used for training exercises or approved demonstrations.
d. Lifespan:
i. Breaching Shotguns: 25 years
ii. Royal Arms Tesar-2 Black Cap 425 Grain Copper Frangible Breaching Round: 5 years iii. Royal Arms Tesar-4 Red Cap 82 Grain Flash Bang Hard Round: 5 years e. Fiscal Impact:
i. Breaching Shotguns: Annual maintenance approximately $0 to $50 ii. Breaching Round: Expected annual cost between $0 to $300 to replenish used stock f. Training:

Sworn members utilizing a breaching shotgun must be certified to do so by a certified breaching instructor during department-approved training. Additionally, members of the BPPD SWAT Team will receive training on breaching shotguns bi-yearly and that training will be conducted by a certified breaching instructor in two-hour blocks. g. Legal and Procedural Rules:

It is the policy of the Baldwin Park Police Department to utilize breaching shotguns and the associated munitions only for official law enforcement purposes, according to State and Federal law.

5. Specialized Firearms and Ammunition: Firearms that are fired from shoulder level, having a long spirally grooved barrel intended to make bullets spin and thereby have greater accuracy over a long distance.
a. Description, quantity, capabilities, and purchase cost:
i. Colt M4 Carbine 5.56MM Rifle, Model: LE6920MPS B | Cost: $1049.00 | Quantity: 60 | Throughout the world today, Colt's reliability, performance, and accuracy provide our Armed Forces the confidence required to accomplish any mission. Colt's LE6920 series shares many features of its combat-proven brother, the Colt M4.
ii. FN Special Police .308 Caliber Rifle, Model: A1 | Cost: $2,899 | Quantity: 2 | The FN SPR with a 24” customized barrel. The firearm is chambered in .308 Winchester and has a 24” customized precision barrel. The magazine holds 5 rounds of ammunition. This rifle is primarily used in an over-watch capacity to protect the community and BPPD SWAT team members during large events and critical incidents. This weapon is no longer being produced.

1. Federal Cartridge .308 Winchester Tactical Bonded Tip 168 Grain Duty Ammunition Cartridge | Cost: $319 (Case of 500) | Considered by most experts to be one of the best "barrier blind" rounds. The Tactical Bonded Rifle Ammunition is another Federal product made exclusively for law enforcement. It achieves accuracy and terminal performance unmatched by any other ammunition. Designed to defeat the toughest barriers with minimal deflection or deviation for the most intense situations, Tactical Bonded has quickly become the choice for some of the most intense conditions. The polymer tip and the boat-tail design increase ballistic coefficient and downrange performance - giving shooters added confidence their shot will hit the mark when it matters most. The 308 Winchester Tactical Bonded Tip achieves accuracy and terminal performance unmatched by other ammunition.
iii. Heckler & Koch MP5 9MM Sub-gun | Cost: $2,500 | Quantity: 10 | Developed by Heckler & Koch in the mid-1960s, the 9 mm MP5 submachine gun uses the same delayed blowback operating system found on the famous HK G3 automatic rifle.

Reliability, accuracy, ease of handling, simple maintenance, and safety — all the elements of HK excellence are highlighted on the MP5. Firing from the closed-bolt position in all modes of fire makes MP5 submachine guns extremely accurate and controllable. All HK MP5 models are manufactured using time-tested Heckler & Koch technological invocation and superior materials. Barrels are made using cold hammer forging, a process pioneered and perfected by HK. Machined and stamped high-strength steel and modern polymers make up the rest of the MP5. Continual product improvements over more than 50 years of production have kept the MP5 up-to-date and technologically current; it is firmly established as the world’s pre- eminent submachine gun among military and law enforcement users. b. Purpose:

To be used as precision weapons to address a threat with more accuracy and/or greater distances than a handgun, if present and feasible. These firearms can also be used to match the firepower of the threat being faced, as well as to penetrate barriers or barricades in critical incidents.
c. Authorized Use:

All of the listed firearms are guided by the BPPD policy manual. The Colt Carbine is authorized to be carried by all officers regardless of assignment. The M4 Commando carbine rifles are specifically used by SWAT. The FN .308 and H&K MP5 are specifically used by SWAT and the Special Enforcement Team (SET). All of these firearms are only authorized for use by an officer after attending an approved training with annual training and qualifications thereafter.
d. Lifespan:
i. Colt M4 Commando 5.56MM Rifle: 20 years
ii. Colt Carbine 5.56MM Rifle: 20 years
iii. FN Special Police .308 Caliber Rifle .308 Caliber Rifle, Model: A1: 20 years iv. Federal Cartridge .308 Winchester Tactical Bonded Tip 168 Grain Duty Ammunition Cartridge: No expiration
v. Heckler & Koch MP5 9MM Sub-gun: 20 years
e. Fiscal Impact:
i. Rifles: Annual maintenance is approximately $0 to $50 per rifle ii. Ammunition: Expected annual cost between $200 to $1000 to replenish used stock f. Training:

All officers are authorized to carry the Colt M4 Carbine regardless of assignment. The officers receive training during orientation and conduct continual annual training. The MP5 are specifically used by SWAT Team . All of these firearms are only authorized for use by an officer after attending an approved training with annual training and qualifications thereafter. Before deploying specialty rifles, designated SWAT team members must attend an approved training course provided by a certified instructor. Once certified, authorized users must qualify with the rifle every year.
g. Legal and Procedural Rules:

Use is established under Baldwin Park Police Department Policy Manual sections (Use of Force, Firearms, and Patrol Rifles). It is the policy of the Baldwin Park Police Department to utilize these rifles and the associated munitions only for official law enforcement purposes, according to State and Federal law.

6. Diversionary Devices (Flashbangs): A diversionary device is ideal for distracting dangerous suspects during hostage rescue, room entry, or other high-risk arrest/search warrant situations. a. Description, quantity, capabilities, and purchase cost:
i. Defense Technology Low Roll Reloadable Flashbang (#8933) with 12-Gram Reload (#8901SC) | Cost: $98.30 | The Low Roll® Distraction Device® is a reloadable gun steel body with hex design. This newest version of the first reusable non-bursting canisters limits movement and rolling once deployed. The diameter of the hex design body is 2.0 in., 5.0 cm. overall length is 5.0 in., 12.7 cm. The Low Roll bodies’ ergonomic features complement its powerful output of light, sound, and twelve top port configurations which results in an even distribution of gases from the opposing ends of the canister. The distinctive shape and capabilities are tools for dynamic entries for police, corrections, and military tactical teams worldwide. The training reload is to be used only when they are screwed into the Distraction Device® body. The Distraction Device® Reload utilizes a standard military-style M201A1 type fuse and produces 175 dB of sound output at 5 feet and 6-8 million candelas for 10 milliseconds.
b. Purpose:

The proper use and deployment of diversionary devices can increase officer safety and assist officers with the successful completion of a tactical situation. This includes, but is not limited to barricaded suspects, hostage situations, high-risk warrant service, or any life- threatening situation.
c. Authorized Use:

Absent exigent circumstances, only members who have completed department-approved training by a certified department-approved trainer may be issued, use, or carry diversionary devices. The devices shall be stored and carried within Federal regulations.

These devices can also be used for training exercises or approved demonstrations. d. Lifespan:
i. Defense Technology Low Roll Flash-Bang Body 8933: Approximately 26 deployments
ii. Defense Technology Distraction Device Reload 12-Gram 8901: Until used e. Fiscal Impact:
i. Expected annual cost of $500 to $4,000 to replenish used stock (including training deployments)
f. Training:

Before use, officers must attend divisionary device training that is conducted by a certified Department approved instructor. Additionally, members of the BPPD SWAT Team will conduct two two-hour training blocks on the use of divisionary devices yearly. g. Legal and Procedural Rules:

Use is established in the Baldwin Park Police Department Policy Manual (Use of Force and Diversionary Devices - Flashbangs). It is the policy of the Baldwin Park Police Department to utilize diversionary devices only for official law enforcement purposes, and according to State and Federal law regarding the use of force.

7. Chemical Agents: Canisters that contain chemical agents that are released when deployed. a. Description, quantity, capabilities, and purchase cost:
i. Defense Technology Flameless Tri-Chamber CS, #1032 | Cost: $44.90 | Quantity: 5| The design of the Tri-Chamber Flameless CS Grenade allows the contents to burn within an internal can and disperse the agent safely with reduced risk of fire. The grenade is designed primarily for indoor tactical situations to detect and/or dislodge a barricaded subject. This grenade will deliver approximately .70 oz. of agent during its 20-25 seconds burn time. The Tri-Chamber Flameless Grenade can be used in crowd control as well as tactical deployment situations by Law Enforcement and Corrections but was designed with the barricade situation in mind. Its applications in tactical situations are primarily to detect and/or dislodge barricaded subjects. The purpose of the Tri-Chamber Flameless Grenade is to minimize the risks to all parties through pain compliance, temporary discomfort, and/or incapacitation of potentially violent or dangerous subjects. The Tri-Chamber Flameless Grenade provides the option of delivering a pyrotechnic chemical device indoors, maximizing the chemicals’ effectiveness via heat and vaporization, while minimizing or negating the chance of fire to the structure. ii. Defense Technology Flameless Tri-Chamber OC, #1030 | Cost: $47.60 |Quantity: 3| Designed for law enforcement and corrections, the OC Flameless Tri-Chamber Pyrotechnic Grenade combines the effectiveness of Oleoresin Capsicum (OC) as an incapacitating agent with the flexible delivery methods, range and area coverage of pyrotechnic munitions. The OC Flameless Tri-Chamber Grenade can be used in crowd control, or barricade situations, as a less lethal solution to incapacitate subjects through temporary respiratory discomfort, while reducing or negating the chance of fire to structures. The Tri-Chamber Flameless Grenade can be used in crowd control as well as tactical deployment situations by Law Enforcement and Corrections but was designed with the barricade situation in mind. Its applications in tactical situations are primarily to detect and/or dislodge barricaded subjects.

The purpose of the Tri-Chamber Flameless Grenade is to minimize the risks to all parties through pain compliance, temporary discomfort, and/or incapacitation of potentially violent or dangerous subjects. The Tri-Chamber Flameless Grenade provides the option of delivering a pyrotechnic chemical device indoors, maximizing the chemicals’ effectiveness via heat and vaporization, while minimizing or negating the chance of fire to the structure.
iii. Defense Technology Riot Control, OC, #1080 | Cost: $40.45 |Quantity: 3| The Riot Control OC Grenade is designed specifically for outdoor use in crowd control situations with a high volume continuous burn that expels its payload in approximately 20-40 seconds through four gas ports located on the top of the canister. This grenade can be used to conceal tactical movement or to route a crowd. The volume of smoke and agent is vast and obtrusive. This launchable grenade is 6.0 in. by 2.35 in. and holds approximately 0.88 oz. of active agent iv. Defense Technology Riot Control, CS, #1082 | Cost: $28.45 |Quantity: 5| The Riot Control CS Grenade is designed specifically for outdoor use in crowd control situations with a high volume continuous burn that expels its payload in approximately 20-40 seconds through four gas ports located on the top of the canister. This grenade can be used to conceal tactical movement or to route a crowd. The volume of smoke and agent is vast and obtrusive. This launchable grenade is 6.0 in. by 2.35 in. and holds approximately 2.7 oz. of active agent. b. Purpose:

Chemical agents may be used for crowd control, crowd dispersal, or against barricaded suspects based on the circumstances. This is done to limit the escalation of conflict where employment of lethal force is prohibited or undesirable. c. Authorized Use:

Absent exigent circumstances, only members who have completed department-approved training may be issued, use or carry chemical agents. These chemical agents can also be used for training exercises or approved demonstrations. d. Training:

Sworn members utilizing chemical agent canisters must be certified by a department chemical agent instructor during orientation and during reoccurring department in-service training. Additionally, members of the BPPD SWAT Team will receive training on chemical agents bi-yearly and that training will be conducted by a certified chemical agent instructor in two-hour blocks.
e. Lifespan:
i. Defense Technology Flameless Tri-Chamber, CS: #1032: 6 years ii. Defense Technology Flameless Tri-Chamber, OC: #1030: 6 years iii. Defense Technology Riot Control, CS: #1082: 6 years iv. Defense Technology Riot Control, OC: #1080: 6 years f. Fiscal Impact:
i. Expected annual cost of $2,500 to $10,000 to replenish used stock (including training deployments)
g. Legal and Procedural Rules:

Use is established under the Baldwin Park Police Department Policy Manual (Use of Force, Chemical Agents, and Oleoresin Capsicum - OC). It is the policy of the Baldwin Park Police Department to utilize chemical agents only for official law enforcement purposes, and according to State and Federal law, including those regarding the use of force.

8. Specialty Impact Munitions (SIMs) - 40mm Launchers and Munitions: These devices are considered less lethal and are used to gain compliance from an individual who is violently or actively resisting. The use of such a device is intended to mitigate the number of serious injuries to officers, the subject, and other individuals.
a. Description, quantity, capabilities, and purchase cost:
i. 40MM LMTTM Tactical Single Launcher I425, Expandable Stock | Cost: $1,200 | Quantity: 12 | Manufactured exclusively for Defense Technology®, the 40LMTS is a tactical single-shot launcher that features an expandable Rogers Super Stock and an adjustable Integrated Front Grip (IFG) with light rail. The ambidextrous Lateral Sling Mount (LSM) and QD mounting systems allow both a single and two-point sling attachment. The 40LMTS will fire standard 40mm less-lethal ammunition, up to 4.8 inches in cartridge length. The Picatinny Rail Mounting System will accept a wide array of enhanced optics/sighting systems.
ii. Defense Technology 40MM eXact iMpactTM Sponge Round: #6325 | Cost: $20.79 |Quantity: 22| The 40 mm exact iMpactTM Sponge Round is a “point-of-aim, point-of-impact” direct fire round that is most commonly used by tactical teams in situations where maximum deliverable energy is desired for the incapacitation of an aggressive, non-compliant subject. In many municipalities, these are being selected for both tactical call-outs and as an available option for patrol. The 40 mm exact iMpactTM Sponge Round is intended for direct fire deployment. The operator should be adequately trained in the use of Less Lethal Impact Munitions and have a thorough understanding of the round and considerations for selecting shot placement such as level of threat, target distance, size, and clothing. The 40 mm exact iMpactTM Sponge Round will prove most successful for incapacitation when used within its optimal energy range of approximately 5 – 40 meters, although it may be used in situations from 1.5 – 50 meters. The optimal zone offers the necessary energy and accuracy to target the large muscle groups of the buttocks, thighs, and even the knees of the subject. These areas provide sufficient pain stimulus, while greatly reducing serious or life-threatening injuries. The 40 mm exact iMpactTM Sponge Round can also be deployed in crowd control situations to protect the riot line, cover or enhance chemical munitions, or target specific agitators and organizers of the crowd. When used in this fashion, it is primarily both a psychological deterrent and physiological distraction serving as a pain compliance device to either get the crowd or subject moving or keep them at a designated distance.
iii. Defense Technology 40MM Direct Impact ® OC Round: #6320 | Cost: $20.79 |Quantity: 52| A less lethal 40 mm lightweight plastic and crushable foam projectile fired from a single or multi-round purpose-built 40 mm grenade launcher with a rifled barrel at 295 feet per second (FPS). The 39-gram crushable foam projectile delivers 120 ft./lbs. of energy upon impact in addition to the dispersion of 5 grams of OC irritant. The 40 mm Direct Impact OC round provides accurate and effective performance when fired from the approved distance of not less than five (5) feet and as far as 120 feet from the target. iv. Defense Technology Ferret 40MM OC Powder Barricade Round, #2290 | Cost:
$25.95 |Quantity: 10| The Ferret® 40 mm Barricade Penetrating Round is filled with a OC powder chemical agent. It is a frangible projectile that is spin-stabilized utilizing barrel rifling. It is non-burning and designed to penetrate barriers.

Primarily used to dislodge barricaded subjects, it can also be used for area denial.

Primarily used by tactical teams, it is designed to penetrate barriers, such as windows, hollow core doors, wallboard, and thin plywood. Upon impact, the nose ruptures and instantaneously delivers the agent payload inside a structure or vehicle.
v. Defense Technology Ferret 40MM 60- Caliber Rubber Ball #6097 | Cost: $30.30 | Quantity: 10 | The Stinger® 40 mm 60-Caliber Round is most widely used as a crowd management tool by Law Enforcement and Corrections. The round contains approximately eighteen 60-Caliber rubber balls. It utilizes smokeless powder as the propellant and has more consistent velocities and tighter patterns compared to its 37 mm counterpart. It is suitable for administering a means of pain compliance over a greater distance than its 32-Caliber Stinger® counterpart. Used for routing crowds or groups that are mildly resistive
b. Purpose:

The use of such a device is intended to mitigate the number of serious injuries to officers, the subject, and other individuals. The devices limit the escalation of conflict where employment of lethal force is prohibited or undesirable. c. Authorized Use:

Approved SIM projectiles may be used in any of the following circumstances when the circumstances perceived by the officer at the time indicate that such application is reasonably necessary to:
i. Control a subject who is violent or is actively resisting ii. Control a subject who has demonstrated, by words or action, an intention to be violent or to physically resist, and reasonably appears to present the potential to harm officers, him/herself or others
iii. Disarm a suspect or control a subject who is reasonably believed to be armed iv. Stop a fleeing subject who is wanted for a serious crime (Mere flight from a pursuing officer, without other known circumstances or factors, is not good cause for the use of a SIM to apprehend an individual)
v. Gain compliance during tactical situations that include but are not limited to a riot or civil unrest
vi. Control dangerous animals
vii. Be used on objects to gain a tactical advantage (e.g., windows, lights, etc.) viii. Training exercises or approved demonstrations.
d. Lifespan:
i. LMT 40mm Launchers: 15+ years
ii. Defense Technology 40MM eXact iMpactTM Sponge Round: #6325: 6 years iii. Defense Technology 40MM Direct Impact ® OC Round: #6320: 6 years iv. Defense Technology Ferret 40MM OC Powder Barricade Round: #2290: 6 years v. Defense Technology Ferret 40MM 60- Caliber Rubber Ball: #6097, 6 years e. Fiscal Impact:
i. Launchers: Annual maintenance is approximately $0 to $100 for each launcher ii. Munitions: Expected annual cost of $2,000 to $5,000 to replenish used stock (including training deployments)
f. Training:

All officers receive training on the use of the 40mm LMT launcher with the sponge (#6325) and OC round (#6320). This training occurs during orientation and through reoccurring in- service training taught by BPPD instructors. SWAT personnel receives additional training internally when they transfer to the unit to include the Penn Arms launcher, CS rounds, barricade rounds, and the other rounds listed. SWAT operators who utilize these munitions have completed an approved chemical agent school and/or training facilitated by a BPPD certified chemical agent instructor.

Legal and Procedural Rules:

Use is established under the Baldwin Park Police Department Policy Manual (Use of Force, Specialty Impact Munitions (SIM) Less-Lethal, Chemical Agents, and Oleoresin Capsicum - OC. It is the policy of the BPPD to utilize the SIM launchers and munitions only for official law enforcement purposes and according to State and Federal law, including those regarding the use of force.

9. Specialty Impact Munitions (SIMs) - 12 Gauge “Bean Bag” Launchers and Munitions: These devices are considered less lethal and are used to gain compliance from an individual who is violently or actively resisting. The use of such a device is intended to mitigate the number of serious injuries to officers, the subject, and other individuals.
a. Description, quantity, capabilities, and purchase cost:
i. Mossberg 590 12-Gauge Shotgun (Standard department-issued with color marking to signify its use as less-lethal) | Cost: $645 | Quantity: 15 | The Mossberg 590 Less Lethal Shotgun is used to deploy the 12-Gauge Drag Stabilized Round up to 75 feet. The range of the weapon system helps to maintain space between officers and an individual, reducing the immediacy of the threat which is a principle of de- escalation.
ii. Defense Technology 12-Gauge Drag Stabilized Round, #3027 | Cost: $5.34 | The Drag StabilizedTM 12-Gauge Round is a translucent 12-Gauge shell loaded with a 40- Gram tear-shaped bag made from a cotton and ballistic material blend and filled with #9 shot. This design utilizes four stabilizing tails and utilizes smokeless powder as the propellant. The 12-Gauge Drag Stabilized Round has secured its place as the Law Enforcement Communities’ number one choice for specialty impact munitions.

This round has a velocity of 270fps with a maximum effective range of 75 feet. b. Purpose:

Approved SIM projectiles may be used in any of the following circumstances when the circumstances perceived by the officer at the time indicate that such application is reasonably necessary to:
i. Control a subject who is violent or is actively resisting ii. Control a subject who has demonstrated, by words or action, an intention to be violent or to physically resist, and reasonably appears to present the potential to harm officers, him/herself or others
iii. Disarm a suspect or control a subject who is reasonably believed to be armed iv. Stop a fleeing subject who is wanted for a serious crime (Mere flight from a pursuing officer, without other known circumstances or factors, is not good cause for the use of a SIM to apprehend an individual)
v. Gain compliance during tactical situations that include but are not limited to a riot or civil unrest
vi. Control dangerous animals
vii. Be used on objects to gain a tactical advantage (e.g., windows, lights, etc.) viii. Training exercises or approved demonstrations.
d. Lifespan:
i. Mossberg 590 Shotgun (Standard department-issued): 15+ years ii. Defense Technology 12-Gauge Drag Stabilized Round: 5 years e. Fiscal Impact:
i. Launchers: Annual maintenance is approximately $0 to $50 for each launcher ii. Ammunition: Expected annual cost of $200 to $1,000 to replenish used stock f. Training:

All officers are trained in the 12-gauge Mossberg 590 less-lethal shotgun with the 12- gauge drag-stabilized round. This training occurs during orientation and through reoccurring in-service training taught by BPPD instructors g. Legal and Procedural Rules:

Use is established under the Baldwin Park Police Department Policy Manual (Use of Force and Specialty Impact Munitions (SIM) Less-Lethal). It is the policy of the BPPD to utilize the SIM launchers and munitions only for official law enforcement purposes and according to State and Federal law, including those regarding the use of force.

STAFF REPORT
ITEM NO. ________8_________
TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
FROM: Enrique C. Zaldivar, Chief Executive Officer
Lourdes Morales, Chief Deputy City Clerk
DATE: May 18, 2022
SUBJECT: Second Reading of Ordinance No. 1471 Entitled: “An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Baldwin Park, California, Adopting Police Department (Policy No. 706), in Accordance with Assembly Bill 481”

SUMMARY
This report requests City Council’s consideration to approve the Second Reading of Ordinance No. 1471 to provide guidelines for the approval, acquisition, and reporting requirements of military equipment in accordance with assembly bill 481. Ordinance No. 1471 was introduced for first reading during a regular meeting of the City Council on April 20, 2022.

RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends that the City Council waive second reading and adopt Ordinance No. 1471, entitled:
“An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Baldwin Park, California, Adopting Police Department (Policy No. 706), in Accordance with Assembly Bill 481”.

FISCAL IMPACT
Not Applicable

BACKGROUND
Ordinance No. 1471 was introduced for first reading during a regular meeting of the City Council held on April 20, 2022.

ALTERNATIVES
Not Applicable

LEGAL REVIEW
This ordinance has been reviewed by the City Attorney.

ATTACHMENTS

1. Ordinance No. 1471
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ORDINANCE NO. 1471

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY

OF BALDWIN PARK ADOPTING POLICE DEPARTMENT
(POLICY NO. 706), IN ACCORDANCE WITH ASSEMBLY
BILL 481
WHEREAS, on September 30, 2021, Governor Newsom signed into law Assembly Bill (“AB”) 481 to address the funding, acquisition, and use of items lawmakers deemed to be considered “military equipment;” and
WHEREAS, AB 481 requires law enforcement agencies, including the Baldwin Park Police Department, “to obtain approval of the applicable governing body, by adoption of a military equipment use policy, as specified, “to obtain approval of the applicable governing body, by adoption of a military equipment use policy, as specified, by ordinance at a regular meeting held pursuant to specified open meeting laws, prior to taking certain actions relating to the funding, acquisition, or use of military equipment, as defined;” and WHEREAS, the Baldwin Park City Council finds that the public has a right to know about any funding, acquisition, or use of military or militaristic equipment by the City of Baldwin Park, as well as a right to participate in any City decisions to fund, acquire, or use such equipment; and WHEREAS, the Baldwin Park City Council finds that decisions regarding whether and how military or militaristic equipment is funded, acquired, or used should give strong consideration to the public’s welfare, safety, civil rights, and civil liberties, and should be based on meaningful public input; and
WHEREAS, the Baldwin Park City Council finds that legally enforceable safeguards, including transparency, oversight, and accountability measures, must be in place to protect the public’s welfare, safety, civil rights, and civil liberties before military or militaristic equipment is 1 2
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funded, acquired, or used; and
WHEREAS, the Baldwin Park City Council finds that for at least thirty (30) days prior to date of the public hearing on Ordinance No. 1471, concerning the proposed Military Equipment Policy, along with any Attachments, was made available on the Baldwin Park Police Department’s public website; and
WHEREAS, the Baldwin Park City Council finds that the military equipment identified in the Military Equipment Policy, entitled “ Baldwin Park Police Department Military Equipment Policy ” and attached hereto as Exhibit “A,” is necessary because there is no reasonable alternative that can achieve the same objective of officer and civilian safety; and WHEREAS, the City Council finds that the proposed Military Equipment Policy will safeguard the public’s welfare, safety, civil rights, and civil liberties; and WHEREAS, the City Council finds that the military equipment identified in the Baldwin Park Military Equipment Use Policy, entitled “Baldwin Park Police Department Manual Policy 706” is reasonably cost effective as compared to available alternatives that can achieve the same objective of officer and civilian safety; and
WHEREAS, the Baldwin Park City Council finds that prior military equipment use by the US Military is consistent with the proposed Military Equipment Policy of the Baldwin Park Police Department; or, if not consistent, the Baldwin Park Police Department has taken corrective action to remedy nonconforming uses and ensure future compliance; and WHEREAS, the Baldwin Park City Council has determined and finds the Baldwin Park Police Department has timely sought approval of Ordinance No.1471 from the Baldwin Park City Council to continue the use of any military equipment that was acquired prior to April 19, 2022, 1 2
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and that by approving this Ordinance No.1471, within 180 days from the date this approval process was initiated, the City Council authorizes the Baldwin Park Police Department to continue its use of such Military Equipment.

NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BALDWIN PARK DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:

SECTION 1. RECITALS
The City Council finds that all recitals, facts, findings and conclusions set forth above are true and correct and hereby incorporated by reference.

SECTION 2. ADOPTION OF MILITARY EQUIPMENT POLICY
The City Council hereby adopts the BPPD Manual Policy No. 706, Military Equipment Use Policy, along with any related Attachments, which are all attached hereto as Exhibit “A.” SECTION 3. EFFECTIVE DATE.

This ordinance shall take effect 30 days after the passage of the second reading by the City Council of the City of Baldwin Park.

SECTION 6. SEVERABILITY.

If any section, subsection, subdivision, sentence, clause, phrase, or portion of this ordinance is for any reason held to be invalid or unconstitutional by the decision of any court of competent jurisdiction, then such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this ordinance. The City Council of the City of Baldwin Park hereby declares they would have adopted this ordinance, and each section, subsection, subdivision, sentence, clause, phrase, or portion thereof, irrespective of the fact that any one or more sections, subsections, subdivisions, sentences, clauses, phrases, or portions thereof be declared invalid or unconstitutional.

SECTION 7. PUBLICATION.

The City Clerk is authorized and directed to cause this ordinance to be published within fifteen (15) days after its passage in a newspaper of general circulation and circulated within the City in accordance with Government Code Section 36933(a) or, to cause this ordinance to be 1 2
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published in the manner required by law using the alternative summary and posting procedure authorized under Government Code Section 36933 (c).

INTRODUCED at the regular meeting of Rialto Council on the 20th day of April 2022.

PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED at the regular meeting of Baldwin Park City Council on the _______ day of ___________2022.
__________________________________
Emmanuel Estrada, Mayor
ATTEST:
________________________________
Marlen Garcia, City Clerk
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
________________________________
Robert Tafoya, City Attorney
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STATE OF CALIFORNIA )
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES ) ss

CITY OF BALDWIN PARK )
I, Marlen Garcia, City Clerk of the City of Baldwin Park, do hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance No. __________ was duly passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Baldwin Park held on the ________ day of _____________________, 2022.

Upon motion of Councilmember ___________________, seconded by Councilmember ____________________, the foregoing Ordinance No. _________ was duly passed and adopted.

Vote on the Motion:

AYES:

NOES:

ABSENT:

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and the Official Seal of the City of Baldwin Park, this _____ day of _______________, 2022.
____________________________________
Marlen Garcia, City Clerk
Policy
706
Baldwin Park Police Department
Baldwin Park PD Policy Manual
Copyright Lexipol, LLC 2022/03/17, All Rights Reserved.

Published with permission by Baldwin Park Police Department Military Equipment - 1
Military Equipment
706.1 PURPOSE AND SCOPE
The purpose of this policy is to provide guidelines for the approval, acquisition, and reporting requirements of military equipment (Government Code § 7070; Government Code § 7071; Government Code § 7072).
706.1.1 DEFINITIONS
Definitions related to this policy include (Government Code § 7070):

Governing body – The elected or appointed body that oversees the Department.

Military equipment – Includes but is not limited to the following:
• Unmanned, remotely piloted, powered aerial or ground vehicles. • Mine-resistant ambush-protected (MRAP) vehicles or armored personnel carriers. • High mobility multipurpose wheeled vehicles (HMMWV), two-and-one-half-ton trucks, five-ton trucks, or wheeled vehicles that have a breaching or entry apparatus attached. • Tracked armored vehicles that provide ballistic protection to their occupants. • Command and control vehicles that are either built or modified to facilitate the operational control and direction of public safety units. • Weaponized aircraft, vessels, or vehicles of any kind. • Battering rams, slugs, and breaching apparatuses that are explosive in nature. This does not include a handheld, one-person ram.
• Firearms and ammunition of_.50 caliber or greater, excluding standard-issue shotguns and standard-issue shotgun ammunition.
• Specialized firearms and ammunition of less than_.50 caliber, including firearms and accessories identified as assault weapons in Penal Code § 30510 and Penal Code § 30515, with the exception of standard-issue firearms.
• Any firearm or firearm accessory that is designed to launch explosive projectiles. • Noise-flash diversionary devices and explosive breaching tools. • Munitions containing tear gas or OC, excluding standard, service-issued handheld pepper spray.
• TASER® Shockwave, microwave weapons, water cannons, and long-range acoustic devices (LRADs).
• Kinetic energy weapons and munitions.
• Any other equipment as determined by a governing body or a state agency to require additional oversight.

Baldwin Park Police Department
Baldwin Park PD Policy Manual
Military Equipment
Copyright Lexipol, LLC 2022/03/17, All Rights Reserved.

Published with permission by Baldwin Park Police Department Military Equipment - 2
706.2 POLICY
It is the policy of the Baldwin Park Police Department that members of this department comply with the provisions of Government Code § 7071 with respect to military equipment. 706.3 MILITARY EQUIPMENT COORDINATOR
The Chief of Police should designate a member of this department to act as the military equipment coordinator. The responsibilities of the military equipment coordinator include but are not limited to:
(a) Acting as liaison to the governing body for matters related to the requirements of this policy.
(b) Identifying department equipment that qualifies as military equipment in the current possession of the Department, or the equipment the Department intends to acquire that requires approval by the governing body.
(c) Conducting an inventory of all military equipment at least annually. (d) Collaborating with any allied agency that may use military equipment within the jurisdiction of Baldwin Park Police Department (Government Code § 7071). (e) Preparing for, scheduling, and coordinating the annual community engagement meeting to include:

1. Publicizing the details of the meeting.

2. Preparing for public questions regarding the department’s funding, acquisition, and use of equipment.
(f) Preparing the annual military equipment report for submission to the Chief of Police and ensuring that the report is made available on the department website (Government Code § 7072).
(g) Establishing the procedure for a person to register a complaint or concern, or how that person may submit a question about the use of a type of military equipment, and how the Department will respond in a timely manner.
706.4 MILITARY EQUIPMENT INVENTORY
The following constitutes a list of qualifying equipment for the Department:

See attachment: BPPD Military Equipment Inventory.pdf
706.5 APPROVAL
The Chief of Police or the authorized designee shall obtain approval from the governing body by way of an ordinance adopting the military equipment policy. As part of the approval process, the Chief of Police or the authorized designee shall ensure the proposed military equipment policy is submitted to the governing body and is available on the department website at least 30 days prior to any public hearing concerning the military equipment at issue (Government Code § 7071). The military equipment policy must be approved by the governing body prior to engaging in any of the following (Government Code § 7071):

Baldwin Park Police Department
Baldwin Park PD Policy Manual
Military Equipment
Copyright Lexipol, LLC 2022/03/17, All Rights Reserved.

Published with permission by Baldwin Park Police Department Military Equipment - 3
(a) Requesting military equipment made available pursuant to 10 USC § 2576a. (b) Seeking funds for military equipment, including but not limited to applying for a grant, soliciting or accepting private, local, state, or federal funds, in-kind donations, or other donations or transfers.
(c) Acquiring military equipment either permanently or temporarily, including by borrowing or leasing.
(d) Collaborating with another law enforcement agency in the deployment or other use of military equipment within the jurisdiction of this department. (e) Using any new or existing military equipment for a purpose, in a manner, or by a person not previously approved by the governing body.
(f) Soliciting or responding to a proposal for, or entering into an agreement with, any other person or entity to seek funds for, apply to receive, acquire, use, or collaborate in the use of military equipment.
(g) Acquiring military equipment through any means not provided above. 706.6 COORDINATION WITH OTHER JURISDICTIONS
Military equipment used by any member of this Department shall be approved for use and in accordance with this Department policy. Military equipment used by other jurisdictions that are providing mutual aid to this Department shall comply with their respective military equipment use policies in rendering mutual aid.
706.7 ANNUAL REPORT
Upon approval of a military equipment policy, the Chief of Police or the authorized designee should submit a military equipment report to the governing body for each type of military equipment approved within one year of approval, and annually thereafter for as long as the military equipment is available for use (Government Code § 7072).

The Chief of Police or the authorized designee should also make each annual military equipment report publicly available on the department website for as long as the military equipment is available for use. The report shall include all information required by Government Code § 7072 for the preceding calendar year for each type of military equipment in department inventory. 706.8 COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT
Within 30 days of submitting and publicly releasing the annual report, the Department shall hold at least one well-publicized and conveniently located community engagement meeting, at which the Department should discuss the report and respond to public questions regarding the funding, acquisition, or use of military equipment.

Baldwin Park PD Policy Manual
Copyright Lexipol, LLC 2022/03/17, All Rights Reserved.

Published with permission by Baldwin Park Police Department Attachments - 4
Attachments
Attachment
Baldwin Park PD Policy Manual
Copyright Lexipol, LLC 2022/03/17, All Rights Reserved.

Published with permission by Baldwin Park Police Department BPPD Military Equipment Inventory.pdf - 5
BPPD Military Equipment Inventory.pdf
BPPD Military Equipment Inventory.pdf

A. Military Equipment Authorized by the Baldwin Park Police Department:

To be used to remotely gain visual data, deliver an HNT phone, open doors, and clear buildings without requiring an officer to enter.
c. Authorized Use:

It is the policy of the Baldwin Park Police Department to utilize a robot only for official law enforcement purposes and according to State and Federal law.

The purpose of the Mobile Command Post is to provide a safe and private location for employees to conduct Department business or to act as the Command Center as needed. c. Authorized Use:

Only officers trained in their deployment and operations in a manner consistent with Department policy and training are authorized to operate the MCP. The Mobile Command Post may be deployed for the following:
i. Major Criminal Investigations
ii. Major Traffic Investigations
iii. Critical Incidents
iv. Natural Disasters
v. BPPD SWAT Call-outs or Pre-Planned Events
vi. Community Events
vii. Supporting or Replacing the Command Center (e.g., outages, repairs) viii. Requests of use by outside law enforcement agencies with the approval of the Chief of Police or their designee
d. Lifespan:
i. MCP: 20-year lifespan on chassis and vehicle structure e. Fiscal Impact:
ii. MCP: Annual maintenance cost is approximately $0 to $5,000. f. Training:

The MCP may only be operated by employees who possess the proper licensing and have been trained in the proper care and use of the vehicle. g. Legal and Procedural Rules:

Used to provide officers a way to safely gain entry into a structure. c. Authorized Use:

e. Fiscal Impact:
i. Breaching Shotguns: Annual maintenance approximately $0 to $50 ii. Breaching Round: Expected annual cost between $0 to $300 to replenish used stock f. Training:

It is the policy of the Baldwin Park Police Department to utilize breaching shotguns and the associated munitions only for official law enforcement purposes, according to State and Federal law.

Colt's LE6920 series shares many features of its combat-proven brother, the Colt M4.
ii. FN Special Police .308 Caliber Rifle, Model: A1 | Cost: $2,899 | Quantity: 2 | The FN SPR with a 24” customized barrel. The firearm is chambered in .308 Winchester and has a 24” customized precision barrel. The magazine holds 5 rounds of ammunition. This rifle is primarily used in an over-watch capacity to protect the community and BPPD SWAT team members during large events and critical incidents. This weapon is no longer being produced.

The Distraction Device® Reload utilizes a standard military-style M201A1 type fuse and produces 175 dB of sound output at 5 feet and 6-8 million candelas for 10 milliseconds.
b. Purpose:

g. Legal and Procedural Rules:

ii. Defense Technology 40MM eXact iMpact™ Sponge Round: #6325 | Cost: $20.79 |Quantity: 22| The 40 mm exact iMpact™ Sponge Round is a “point-of-aim, point- of-impact” direct fire round that is most commonly used by tactical teams in situations where maximum deliverable energy is desired for the incapacitation of an aggressive, non-compliant subject. In many municipalities, these are being selected for both tactical call-outs and as an available option for patrol. The 40 mm exact iMpact™ Sponge Round is intended for direct fire deployment. The operator should be adequately trained in the use of Less Lethal Impact Munitions and have a thorough understanding of the round and considerations for selecting shot placement such as level of threat, target distance, size, and clothing. The 40 mm exact iMpact™ Sponge Round will prove most successful for incapacitation when used within its optimal energy range of approximately 5 – 40 meters, although it may be used in situations from 1.5 – 50 meters. The optimal zone offers the necessary energy and accuracy to target the large muscle groups of the buttocks, thighs, and even the knees of the subject. These areas provide sufficient pain stimulus, while greatly reducing serious or life-threatening injuries. The 40 mm exact iMpact™ Sponge Round can also be deployed in crowd control situations to protect the riot line, cover or enhance chemical munitions, or target specific agitators and organizers of the crowd. When used in this fashion, it is primarily both a psychological deterrent and physiological distraction serving as a pain compliance device to either get the crowd or subject moving or keep them at a designated distance.

iii. Defense Technology 40MM Direct Impact® OC Round: #6320 | Cost: $20.79 |Quantity: 52| A less lethal 40 mm lightweight plastic and crushable foam projectile fired from a single or multi-round purpose-built 40 mm grenade launcher with a rifled barrel at 295 feet per second (FPS). The 39-gram crushable foam projectile delivers 120 ft./lbs. of energy upon impact in addition to the dispersion of 5 grams of OC irritant. The 40 mm Direct Impact OC round provides accurate and effective performance when fired from the approved distance of not less than five (5) feet and as far as 120 feet from the target.

iv. Defense Technology Ferret 40MM OC Powder Barricade Round, #2290 | Cost:
$25.95 |Quantity: 10| The Ferret® 40 mm Barricade Penetrating Round is filled with a OC powder chemical agent. It is a frangible projectile that is spin-stabilized utilizing barrel rifling. It is non-burning and designed to penetrate barriers.

Primarily used to dislodge barricaded subjects, it can also be used for area denial.

v. Defense Technology Ferret 40MM 60- Caliber Rubber Ball #6097 | Cost: $30.30 | Quantity: 10 | The Stinger® 40 mm 60-Caliber Round is most widely used as a crowd management tool by Law Enforcement and Corrections. The round contains approximately eighteen 60-Caliber rubber balls. It utilizes smokeless powder as the propellant and has more consistent velocities and tighter patterns compared to its 37 mm counterpart. It is suitable for administering a means of pain compliance over a greater distance than its 32-Caliber Stinger® counterpart. Used for routing crowds or groups that are mildly resistive
b. Purpose:

Approved SIM projectiles may be used in any of the following circumstances when the circumstances perceived by the officer at the time indicate that such application is reasonably necessary to:
i. Control a subject who is violent or is actively resisting ii. Control a subject who has demonstrated, by words or action, an intention to be violent or to physically resist, and reasonably appears to present the potential to harm officers, him/herself or others
iii. Disarm a suspect or control a subject who is reasonably believed to be armed iv. Stop a fleeing subject who is wanted for a serious crime (Mere flight from a pursuing officer, without other known circumstances or factors, is not good cause for the use of a SIM to apprehend an individual)
v. Gain compliance during tactical situations that include but are not limited to a riot or civil unrest
vi. Control dangerous animals
vii. Be used on objects to gain a tactical advantage (e.g., windows, lights, etc.) viii. Training exercises or approved demonstrations.
d. Lifespan:
i. LMT 40mm Launchers: 15+ years
ii. Defense Technology 40MM eXact iMpact™ Sponge Round: #6325: 6 years iii. Defense Technology 40MM Direct Impact® OC Round: #6320: 6 years iv. Defense Technology Ferret 40MM OC Powder Barricade Round: #2290: 6 years v. Defense Technology Ferret 40MM 60- Caliber Rubber Ball: #6097, 6 years e. Fiscal Impact:
i. Launchers: Annual maintenance is approximately $0 to $100 for each launcher ii. Munitions: Expected annual cost of $2,000 to $5,000 to replenish used stock (including training deployments)
f. Training:

Legal and Procedural Rules:

The range of the weapon system helps to maintain space between officers and an individual, reducing the immediacy of the threat which is a principle of de- escalation.
ii. Defense Technology 12-Gauge Drag Stabilized Round, #3027 | Cost: $5.34 | The Drag Stabilized™ 12-Gauge Round is a translucent 12-Gauge shell loaded with a 40- Gram tear-shaped bag made from a cotton and ballistic material blend and filled with #9 shot. This design utilizes four stabilizing tails and utilizes smokeless powder as the propellant. The 12-Gauge Drag Stabilized Round has secured its place as the Law Enforcement Communities’ number one choice for specialty impact munitions.

This round has a velocity of 270fps with a maximum effective range of 75 feet. b. Purpose:

Approved SIM projectiles may be used in any of the following circumstances when the circumstances perceived by the officer at the time indicate that such application is reasonably necessary to:
i. Control a subject who is violent or is actively resisting ii. Control a subject who has demonstrated, by words or action, an intention to be violent or to physically resist, and reasonably appears to present the potential to harm officers, him/herself or others
iii. Disarm a suspect or control a subject who is reasonably believed to be armed iv. Stop a fleeing subject who is wanted for a serious crime (Mere flight from a pursuing officer, without other known circumstances or factors, is not good cause for the use of a SIM to apprehend an individual)
v. Gain compliance during tactical situations that include but are not limited to a riot or civil unrest
vi. Control dangerous animals
vii. Be used on objects to gain a tactical advantage (e.g., windows, lights, etc.) viii. Training exercises or approved demonstrations.
d. Lifespan:
i. Mossberg 590 Shotgun (Standard department-issued): 15+ years ii. Defense Technology 12-Gauge Drag Stabilized Round: 5 years e. Fiscal Impact:
i. Launchers: Annual maintenance is approximately $0 to $50 for each launcher ii. Ammunition: Expected annual cost of $200 to $1,000 to replenish used stock f. Training:

All officers are trained in the 12-gauge Mossberg 590 less-lethal shotgun with the 12-gauge drag-stabilized round. This training occurs during orientation and through reoccurring in- service training taught by BPPD instructors
g. Legal and Procedural Rules:

STAFF REPORT
ITEM NO. _____7______

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TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council

FROM: Sam Gutierrez, Director of Public Works
DATE: March 15, 2023
SUBJECT: Resolution No. 2023 -008 Initiating the Proceedings and Ordering Preparation of the Engineer’s Report for the
Citywide Landscape and Lighting Maintenance Assessment
District for FY2023-2024

SUMMARY
This report requests that the City Council adopt the attached resolution authorizing the initiation of the FY2023-2024 Citywide Landscaping and Lighting Maintenance Assessment District (LLMD) and order the preparation of the Engineers Report.

RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends that Council adopt Resolution No. 2023- 008 entitled, “A Resolution of the City Council of the City of Baldwin Park, California, authorizing the initiation of the proceedings and ordering the preparation of the Engineer’s Report for the FY 2023-2024 levy of annual assessments for the City of Baldwin Park Landscaping and Lighting Maintenance District pursuant to the provisions of Division 15, Part 2 of the State of California Streets and Highway Code.”

FISCAL IMPACT
The Engineers Report will include more refined details of anticipated revenues and expenditures. The cost to operate and maintain the landscaping and lighting improvements is planned to be in balance with the revenue. The revenues and cost for FY2023-2024 are expected to be similar to the FY2022- 2023 LLMD budget.

BACKGROUND
The City has an annual program for the maintenance landscaping and lighting improvements, as well as open space improvements, including the maintenance and operation of traffic signals, street lights, median landscaping, and street trees. For the past 30 years this program has been funded through the annual special assessments of the LLMD. The provisions of the Landscape and Lighting Act of 1972, Part 2 of Division 15 of the State of California Streets and Highways Code directs the preparation of the annual engineer’s report for each fiscal year for which assessments are to be levied and collected as necessary for the continual maintenance of improvements. The adoption of a resolution is required to initiate the proceedings and order the preparation of an Engineers Report.

ALTERNATIVES
There are no alternatives.

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or (2) cause a reasonably foreseeable indirec t physical change in the environment. "Projects" include discretionary activity by a public agency, a private activity that receives any public funding, or activities that involve the public agency's issuance of a discretionary approval and is not statutor ily or categorically exempt from CEQA. (Pub. Res. Code § 21065.) To the extent that matters listed in this Agenda are considered “projects” under CEQA, their appropriate CEQA determination will be listed below each recommendation. If no CEQA determination is listed, it has been determined that the action does not constitute a “project” under CEQA.

LEGAL REVIEW
This report has been reviewed and approved by the City Attorney as to legal form and content.

ATTACHMENTS

1. Resolution No. 2023-008

RESOLUTION NO. 2023-008

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BALDWIN

PARK, CALIFORNIA, AUTHORIZING THE INITIATION OF THE

PROCEEDINGS AND ORDERING THE PREPARATION OF THE
ENGINEER’S REPORT FOR THE FY 2023-24 LEVY OF ANNUAL

ASSESSMENTS FOR THE CITY OF BALDWIN PARK LANDSCAPING

AND LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT PURSUANT TO THE
PROVISIONS OF DIVISION 15, PART 2 OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA

STREETS AND HIGHWAYS CODE
WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Baldwin Park has previously formed a Landscaping and Lighting Maintenance District (hereinafter referred to as the District) pursuant to the terms and provisions of the "Landscaping and Lighting Act of 1972", Division 15, Part 2 of the Streets and Highways Code of the State of California; and WHEREAS, at this time, this City Council desires to conduct proceedings to provide for the annual levy of assessments for the next ensuing fiscal year, to provide for the costs and expenses necessary for continual maintenance of improvements within said District; and
WHEREAS, the provisions of said Division 15, Part 2, require a written report in accordance with Chapter 3 (commencing with Section 22620).

NOW THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
BALDWIN PARK DOES RESOLVE AS FOLLOWS:

SECTION 1. That the above recitals are all true, correct, and are hereby incorporated herein.

SECTION 2. The Director of Public Works is hereby ordered to prepare and file with the City Council a report relating to the FY 2023-24 levy of annual assessments for said District in accordance with the Provisions of Chapter 3 (commencing with Section 22620) of Division 15, Part 2 of the State of California Streets and Highways Code.

SECTION 3. Upon completion, said Report shall be filed with the City Clerk who shall then submit the same to this City Council for its consideration pursuant to Section 22623 of said Streets and Highways Code.

Resolution No. 2023-008
Initiation of Proceedings and Ordering of Engineer’s Report Landscape and Lighting Maintenance District

Page 2 ends

2 2
4 PASSED, APPROVED, AND ADOPTED this 15th day of March 2023. _______________________________
EMMANUEL J. ESTRADA
MAYOR
ATTEST:

STATE OF CALIFORNIA )
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES ) SS:

CITY OF BALDWIN PARK )
I, Christopher Saenz, City Clerk of the City of Baldwin Park do hereby certify that the foregoing Resolution No. 2023-008 was duly adopted by the City Council of the City of Baldwin Park at the regular meeting thereof held on March 15, 2023, and that the same was adopted by the following vote to wit:

AYES:

NOES:

ABSENT:

ABSTAIN:
_________________________________
Christopher Saenz

CITY CLERK

STAFF REPORT
ITEM NO. _____8______

Page 1 ends

TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council

FROM: Sam Gutierrez, Director of Public Works
DATE: March 15, 2023
SUBJECT: Resolution No. 2023 -009 Initiating the Proceedings and Ordering Preparation of the Engineer’s Report for the Parks Maintenance Assessment District for FY2023-2024

SUMMARY
This report requests that the City Council consider the adoption of the attached resolution, which would authorize the initiation of the FY2023-20224 Parks Maintenance Assessment District (PMAD) and order the preparation of the Engineers report.

RECOMMENDATION
It is recommended that the City Council 2 Staff recommends that Council adopt Resolution No. 2023- 009 entitled, “A Resolution of the City Council of the City of Baldwin Park, California, authorizing the initiation of the proceedings and ordering the preparation of the Engineer’s Report for the FY 2023- 2024 levy of annual assessments for the City of Baldwin Park Parks Maintenance Assessment District pursuant to the provisions of Division 15, Part 2 of the State of California Streets and Highways Code.”

FISCAL IMPACT
The Park Maintenance Assessment District Fund 252 for FY2023-2024 is estimated at $883,036. The Engineers Report will provide detailed fiscal analysis including any anticipated subsidy participation by the General Fund.

BACKGROUND
The City has an annual program for the maintenance of City parks. The financial support for this program is provided through the PMAD. The PMAD, formed in FY1996- 1997, was established in conformance with Proposition 218. T he provisions of the Landscape and Lighting Act of 1972, Part 2 of Division 15 of the State of California Streets and Highways Code directs the preparation of the annual engineer’s report for each fiscal year for which assessments are to be levied and collected as necessary for the continual maintenance of improvements. The adoption of the resolution is required to initiate the annual proceedings and order the preparation of the Engineers Report.

ALTERNATIVES
There are no alternatives.

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categorically exempt from CEQA. (Pub. Res. Code § 21065.) To the extent that matters listed in this Agenda are considered “projects” under CEQA, their appropriate CEQA determination will be listed below each recommendation. If no CEQA determination is listed, it has been determined that the action does not constitute a “project” under CEQA.

LEGAL REVIEW
This report has been reviewed and approved by the City Attorney as to legal form and content.

ATTACHMENTS

1. Resolution No. 2023-009

RESOLUTION NO. 2023-009

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BALDWIN

PARK, CALIFORNIA, AUTHORIZING THE INITIATION OF THE

PROCEEDINGS AND ORDERING THE PREPARATION OF THE
ENGINEER’S REPORT FOR THE FY 202 3-2024 LEVY OF ANNUAL

ASSESSMENTS FOR THE PARKS MAINTENANCE DISTRICT
PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF DIVISION 15, PART 2 OF THE

STATE OF CALIFORNIA STREETS AND HIGHWAYS CODE

WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Baldwin Park has previously formed a Parks Maintenance District (hereinafter referred to as the District) pursuant to the terms and provisions of the "Landscaping and Lighting Act of 1972", Division 15, Part 2 of the Streets and Highways Code of the State of California; and

WHEREAS, at this time, this City Council desires to conduct proceedings to provide for the annual levy of assessments for the next ensuing fiscal year, to provide for the costs and expenses necessary for continual maintenance of improvements within said District; and

WHEREAS, the provisions of said Division 15, Part 2, require a written report in accordance with Chapter 3 (commencing with Section 22620).

NOW THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BALDWIN PARK DOES RESOLVE AS FOLLOWS:

SECTION 1. That the above recitals are all true, correct, and are hereby incorporated herein.

SECTION 2. The Director of Public Works is hereby ordered to prepare and file with the City Council a report relating to the FY 20 23-24 levy of annual assessments for said District in accordance with the Provisions of Chapter 3 (commencing with Section 22620) of Division 15, Part 2 of the State of California Streets and Highways Code.

SECTION 3. Upon completion, said Report shall be fil ed with the City Clerk who shall then submit the same to this City Council for its consideration pursuant to Section 22623 of said Streets and Highways Code.

Resolution No. 2023-009
Initiation of Proceedings and Ordering of Engineer’s Report Park Maintenance District

Page 2 ends

PASSED, APPROVED, AND ADOPTED this 15th day of March 2023

_______________________________
EMMANUEL J. ESTRADA
MAYOR

ATTEST:

STATE OF CALIFORNIA )
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES ) SS:

CITY OF BALDWIN PARK )

I, Christopher Saenz, City Clerk of the City of Baldwin Park do hereby certify that the foregoing Resolution No. 2023-009 was duly adopted by the City Council of the City of Baldwin Park at a regular meeting thereof held on March 15, 2023, and that the same was adopted by the following vote to wit:

AYES:

NOES:

ABSENT:

ABSTAIN:

__________________________________
Christopher Saenz

CITY CLERK

STAFF REPORT
ITEM NO. . _____9______

Page 1 ends

TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
FROM: Enrique C. Zaldivar, Chief Executive Officer
Sam Gutierrez, Director of Public Works
DATE: March 15, 2023
SUBJECT: Authorize Submittal of Applications for Southern California Edison’s Charge Ready Light Duty Program for Electric
Vehicle (EV) Charging Stations at the Metrolink Station and 14226 Ramona Blvd.

SUMMARY
This item request s approval for Staff to submit applications to Southern California Edison (SCE) for their Charge Ready Light Duty Program (CRLDP), specifically within the Charging Infrastructure and Rebate option. The program offers a rebate to offset the costs associated with the purchase and installation of SCE -approved charging equipment along with SCE providing the utility -side and customer-side of the meter supporting infrastructure as feasible given the existing infrastructure and existing parking lot configuration.

RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends that the City Council authorize staff to submit the Charge Ready Light Duty Program applications to Southern California Edison.

FISCAL IMPACT
There is no impact to the General Fund. The cost will be reimbursed through the CRDLP rebate program depending on the power level of the system selected. SCE pays for all of the design and engineering. SCE covers the underground construction expense. City would use special funds to cover the above ground expense.

BACKGROUND
In 2016, Southern California Edison (SCE) and other investor-owned utilities (IOU) in the State created a pilot program called Charge Ready (the program) to increase the prevalence of electric vehicle (EV) charging stations in their respective services areas in support of State air quality standards and greenhouse gas emission reductions targeted for 2030.

Under the program SCE designs and installs the supporting EV charging infrastructure and provides rebates to reduce the purchase cost of a charging station. In most cases, the participants will own, operate, and maintain the qualified charging stations. Through the Charge Ready program, SCE installed more than 1,000 EV charging ports at 60 sites consisting of homes, workplaces, public parking lots, hospitals, and destination centers throughout SCE’s service area.

Following the success of the pilot program, SCE is proposing to expand the Program to install more EV charging stations at away -from-home locations and multi -family complexes. The Program specifi cally aims to provide infrastructure in the communities most heavily impacted by the combined effects of economic, environmental, and public health burdens (defined as “disadvantaged communities” by the

Page 2 ends

State) by having 30 percent of the program’s new installations in these communities.

DISCUSSION
City staff has been actively communicating with SCE to gather additional insight regarding the program’s guidelines to determine the optimal location(s) for application of the program. Staff has determined that there are two sites which would be prime locations. The first location is the Metrolink Station located adjacent to City Hall, the ample parking area allows for flexibility for placement of the charging stations and can provide a mixed-use between City Staff and residents. The second location is the public parking area located at 14226 Ramona Blvd., similar to the Metrolink station, there is ample parking space which is currently underutilized and would provide the ability for mixed use as well. Some of the additional requirements which support the recommended sites are the minimum number of 16 charging stations which need to be placed contiguously, a minimum of (2) ADA stalls with one being van-accessible, light-duty or L2 charging stations which provide a slow charge time and to be located within City owned property. Additionally, the City of Baldwin Park ,in its entirety, is considered a disadvantaged community (DAC) which, per the SCE guidelines, the top quartile DAC’s will qualify for the largest rebate.

The application will initiate the funding request process, if approved, this will be followed by the funding reservation process in which SCE will screen the application, conduct a site evaluation and complete a conceptual design, lasting approximately 2 months. The next step includes a pre-construction commitment, where the city submits proof of purchasing Electric Vehicle Supply Equipment (EVSE).

The following step is the design- build process, lasting approximately 45 days, which includes SCE performing a detailed site design, securing applicable permits with the City and applicable 3rd parties, and construction of the infrastructure, typically consisting of 6 months. Once EVSE equipment is installed, SCE will verify the installation, review the documentation for compliance, then issues a rebate check to the City within a month.

Through ongoing communication with SCE, staff has expressed interest in other, similar programs, such as their Rule 29, providing a similar process and rebate incentives for active projects such as the Susan Rubio Zocalo Park Improvements. Additionally, SCE offers a Charge Ready Transport Program which provides the same benefits and incentives of the light-duty program, however this is specifically targeted for larger EV vehicles such as transit buses or vehicles weighing over the 6,000 lb threshold and provides the advantage of adding fast charging stations at locations such as the City’s Maintenance Yard. Staff can continue the ongoing dialogue with SCE for these additional programs at City Council’s discretion.

ALTERNATIVES

1. The City Council may choose not to approve staff to apply for the Charge Ready Light Duty Program (CRLDP).

2. Provide Staff with alternate direction.

Page 3 ends

listed in this Agenda are considered “projects” under CEQA, their appropriate CEQA determination will be listed below each recommendation. If no CEQA determination is listed, it has been determined that the action does not constitute a “project” under CEQA.

LEGAL REVIEW
This report has been reviewed and approved by the City Attorney as to legal form and content.

ATTACHMENTS

1. Application | Charge Ready Light Duty Program - Draft

2. Site Plan | Proposed Locations
Applications

Due to high application volume, applications for Charging Infrastructure & Rebate, Customer Side Make Ready, and MultifamilyTurnkey will continue to be placed on a waitlist beginning September 1, 2022. At this time, we will only be accepting applications onthe waitlist for sites that are in state-designated Disadvantaged Communities. Please verify that your site is located in aDisadvantaged Community using the link here before applying. Please keep in mind that funding or program rebates are not guaranteed for any applications. As the Charge Ready teamprocesses the current application pool, we will keep you updated on funding availability and the status of your waitlisted application.Please note that due to significant demand in the program, processing times may be longer than usual. For questions, pleasecontact [email protected]. Currently, applications are still being accepted for the New Construction Rebate for multifamily dwellings with no waitlist.

Group ID:5B8P8AF0583398QL
Customer BALDWIN PARK, CITY OF Site
Program name
Charging Infrastructure andRebate OR Turn-KeyInstallation Application Number
00001921809
Created
Mar 6, 2023, 6:11:19 PM PST
Status
Project Draft
Last Updated
Mar 6, 2023, 6:13:39 PM PST
Project Name
Charge Ready LD Program - 3825Downing Ave.
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Customer BALDWIN PARK, CITY OF Site
Program name
Charging Infrastructure andRebate OR Turn-KeyInstallation Application Number
00001921405
Created
Mar 6, 2023, 11:37:49 AM PST
Status
Project Draft
Last Updated
Mar 6, 2023, 6:10:13 PM PST
Project Name
Charge Ready LD Program - 14226Ramona Blvd.
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INDUSTRY

IRWINDALE

WEST COVINA

LA PUENTE
SITE PLANC-11

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKSCITY OFBALDWIN PARK
REVISIONSCITY OF BALDWIN PARKCHARGE-READY LIGHT DUTY PROGRAM14226 RAMONA BLVD.1 DESIGNED BY:DRAWN BY:CHECKED BY:DATE:BNBN3/2/23SG APPROVED BY:SAM GUTIERREZ

1. CHARGING STATIONS WILL BE SINGLE-PORT AND DUAL-PORT AS INDICATED.2.ALL CHARGING STATIONS WILL BE L2 CHARGING STATIONS ONLY.3.THE LOCATION WILL HAVE 16 CHARGING PORTS IN TOTALGENERAL NOTES:

VICINITY MAPN.T.S.

LOCATION 1N.T.S.

INDUSTRY

IRWINDALE

WEST COVINA

LA PUENTE
SITE PLANC-11

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKSCITY OFBALDWIN PARK
REVISIONSCITY OF BALDWIN PARKCHARGE-READY LIGHT DUTY PROGRAMMETROLINK PARKING LOT | 3825 DOWNING AVE.1 DESIGNED BY:DRAWN BY:CHECKED BY:DATE:BNBN3/2/23SG APPROVED BY:SAM GUTIERREZ

1. CHARGING STATIONS WILL BE SINGLE-PORT AND DUAL-PORT AS INDICATED.2.ALL CHARGING STATIONS WILL BE L2 CHARGING STATIONS ONLY.3.THE LOCATION WILL HAVE 16 CHARGING PORTS IN TOTALGENERAL NOTES:

VICINITY MAPN.T.S.

LOCATION 2N.T.S.

STAFF REPORT
ITEM NO. _____10_____

Page 1 ends

TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
FROM: Enrique C. Zaldivar, City Manager
Marco A. Martinez, City Attorney
DATE: March 15, 2023
SUBJECT: Approval of Resolution No. 2023 -010 Authorizing the Chief Executive Officer to Enter into the Settlement Agreements with Walgreens Co., Walmart, Inc., CVS Health
Corporation/CVS Pharmacy Inc., Teva Pharmaceutical
Industrials Ltd., And Allergan Finance LLC/Allergan Limited, agree to the Terms of the State-Subdivision Agreements, and Authorize Entry into the State -Subdivision Agreements with the Attorney General

SUMMARY
Last year, litigation brought by states and cities across the United States against the three largest pharmaceutical distributors of opioid painkillers, Amerisource Bergen, Cardinal Health, and McKesson (the “Distributors”), and the opioid painkiller manufacturer, Janssen (owned by Johnson & Johnson) (“J&J”), resulted in two proposed settlements totaling approximately $26 billion dollars. The City has previously opted into the Distributors and the J&J Settlements and has started receiving payments.

Between November and December 2022, five additional parties (the “New Parties”) have entered into National Opioid Settlements with terms identical to the Distributors/J&J Settlements. The City can opt into these new settlements, thereby releasing its claims against the new, in order to receive at most $320,000 paid out over a period of 15 years. The funds are restricted to certain opioid abatement/remediation uses. The City can either allow the funds to be used by the County of Los Angeles or elect to use the funds itself subject to reporting requirements to the state. Alternatively, the City can take no action, thereby opting out of the settlements, while maintaining its right to pursue litigation against the New Parties.

RECOMMENDATION
It is recommended that the City Council adopt the attached Resolution to opt into these settlements and elect to receive payments directly, unless the City intends to pursue its own litigation against these parties.

FISCAL IMPACT
The fiscal impact will be positive given the City is set to receive $320,000 over a period of 15 years.

BACKGROUND
A. Allocation of Funds

Page 2 ends

Additional litigation brought by states and cities across the United States against the New Parties has resulted in a proposed settlement totaling approximately $20.2 billion dollars. The proposed settlement is broken into five separate deals: (1) the Walgreens Settlement (Exhibit A); (2) the Walmart Settlement (Exhibit B); (3) the CVS Settlement (Exhibit C); (4) the Teva Settlement (Exhibit D); and the Allergan Settlement (Exhibit E). The estimated total nationwide payout and payment schedule are outlined below:

Defendant Estimated Max Payout
(100% Participation) Years
Walgreens $5,522,528,766 15 years
Walmart $3,011,242,061
Primarily paid within 3
years, but if participation
levels are not met until later,
payment can extend over
6 years
CVS $5,002,083,578 10 years
Teva $4,246,567,371.76 6 years
Allergan $2,372,972,184.12 7 years

Of the amounts above, California is to receive approximately $1.8 billion and is to distribute these funds pursuant to intrastate allocation agreements for the new settlements.

As outlined in the Intrastate Allocation Agreements, Settlement Fund payments due to the Stat e of California are allocated as follows: 15% to the State Fund; 70% to the California Abatement Accounts Fund; and 15% to the California Subdivision Fund. This results in the State receiving 15% of the payments allocated to California and local subdivisions receiving the remaining 85%. The percentages paid out to the California Subdivision Fund is reserved or entities that participated in the litigation of the claims giving rise to the settlement agreements. The percentages paid out to local subdivisions that did not litigate, but choose to opt into the settlements comes from the share of the settlement proceeds that are placed in the California Abatement Accounts Fund. Essentially, this means that the City of Baldwin Park, if it chooses to opt into the settlement, is entitled receive a percentage share from the California Abatement Accounts Fund.

The City of Baldwin Park has been allocated 0.027% of the 70% of the approximate $1,800,000,000 (i.e., best case scenario), which is equal to $320,000. This total amount will be disbursed over a period of 15 years, with payments decreasing as each settlement finishes paying out. The first payments are scheduled to occur in the latter half of 2023. After the receipt of these initial payments, further payments will be received annually thereafter. As stated above, the definite amount is not yet known because of the bonus structure built into the agreements.

The default distribution of funds in the settlement agreements provides that the funds will go directly to the county in which a city is located. A city can elect to have its funds delivered directly to the city by providing notice in the settlement agreements. Additionally, a city within a county may opt in or out of direct payment at any time, and it may also elect direct payment of only a portion of its share, with the remainder going to the county, by providing notice to the settlement fund administrators at least sixty days prior to a payment date.

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In deciding whether to allow a city’s funds to go directly to the county in which a city is located, a city should consider the following: (1) whether the amount of money is substantial enough for the city to handle it on its own; (2) whether the city offers the services and has the employees to spend the money in accordance with its prescribed uses; and (3) whether the city wants to engage in the reporting requirements over the course of the next nineteen years (eighteen years of distribution and an additional year following final distribution).

B. Use of Received Funds

Similar to the Distributor and J&J Settlements, funds received from these additional settlements must be used for future opioid remediation or abatement. For instance, participating subdivisions may use funds for areas such as services to treat opioid use disorder; support people in treatment and recovery; connect people to care; address needs of criminal justice- involved persons; address the needs of pregnant or parenting women and their families, including babies with neonatal abstinence syndrome; prevent over -prescribing and ensure appropriate prescribing and dispensing of opioids; prevent misuse of opioids; prevent overdose deaths and other harms; provide leadership, planning, and coordination of programs; provide training; and conduct research.

The Intrastate Allocation Agreements (Exhibit F) also provide spending limitations in addition to those provided in the settlement agreements. Under the Intrastate Allocation Agreements, no less than 50% of the funds received in each calendar year will be used for one or more of the following High Impact Abatement Activities:

(1) the provision of matching funds or operating costs for substance use disorder facilities within the Behavioral Health Continuum Infrastructure Program;
(2) creating new or expanded Substance Use Disorder (“SUD”) treatment infrastructure; (3) addressing the needs of communities of color and vulnerable populations (including sheltered and unsheltered homeless populations) that are disproportionately impacted by SUD;
(4) diversion of people with SUD from the justice system into treatment, including by providing training and resources to first and early responders (sworn and non-sworn) and implementing best practices for outreach, diversion and deflection, employability, restorative justice, and harm reduction; and/or
(5) interventions to prevent drug addiction in vulnerable youth.

In addition to these requirements, there is also a time limit on the spending of received funds. If funds are not expended or encumbered within five years of receipt and in accordance with the settlement agreements and the Intrastate Allocation Agreements, the funds are required to be transferred back to the State.

C. Management of Funds

Each county and city that receives payment of funds from the settlements must prepare written reports at least annually regarding the use of those funds until the funds are fully expended and for one year thereafter. Each county and city will need to track all deposits and expenditures. These reports will also include a certification that all funds received have been used in compliance with the allocation agreements. The California Department of Healthcare and Services (“DHCS”) may review these reports in order to determine compliance with the settlement agreements and the Intrastate Allocation

Page 4 ends

Agreement.

If the DHCS determines that a participating subdivision’s use of abatement funds is inconsistent with the settlement agreements or Intrastate Allocation Agreements, the parties are required to meet and confer. If the meet and confer process does not provide a resolution, the DHCS may conduct an audit, which can lead to a court action if the matter is still not resolved after an audit.

D. Opting In

The City must opt into the settlements by April 18, 2023 , which requires the City to release its claims against the New Parties. If the City takes no action, it will have opted out of the settlements and its designated funds will flow to the State. The City would still have the opportunity to bring its own action against the New Parties.

ALTERNATIVES
The City may elect, at its own cost and expense, instead to pursue its own litigation against the New Parties.

LEGAL REVIEW
This report has been reviewed and approved by the City Attorney as to legal form and content.

ATTACHMENTS

1. Resolution No. 2023-010

2. Exhibit A – Walgreens Settlement Agreement (Available on city’s website)

3. Exhibit B – Walmart Settlement Agreement (Available on city’s website)

4. Exhibit C – CVS Settlement Agreement (Available on city’s website)

5. Exhibit D – Teva Settlement Agreement (Available on city’s website)

6. Exhibit E – Allergan Settlement Agreement (Available on city’s website)

7. Exhibit F – Sample CA Allocation Agreement (Available on city’s website)

8. Exhibit G – Sample Participation Agreement (Available on city’s website)

RESOLUTION NO. 2023-010

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF

BALDWIN PARK AUTHORIZING THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE

OFFICER TO ENTER INTO THE SETTLEMENT
AGREEMENTS WITH WALGREENS CO., WALMART, INC.,
CVS HEALTH CORPORATION/CVS PHARMACY INC.,
TEVA PHARMACEUT ICAL INDUSTRIALS LTD., AND

ALLERGAN FINANCE LLC/ALLERGAN LIMITED, AGREE

TO THE TERMS OF THE STATE -SUBDIVISION

AGREEMENTS, AND AUTHORIZE ENTRY INTO THE

STATE-SUBDIVISION AGREEMENTS WITH THE

ATTORNEY GENERAL

WHEREAS, the United States is facing an ongoing p ublic health crisis of opioid abuse, addiction, overdose, and death, forcing the State of California and California counties and cities to spend billions of dollars each year to address the direct consequences of this crisis; and,

WHEREAS, pending in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Ohio is a multidistrict litigation (“MDL”) being pursued by numerous public entity plaintiffs against the manufacturers and distributors of various opioids based on the allegation that the defendants’ unlawful conduct caused the opioid epidemic; and,

WHEREAS on or about November 14, 2022, a proposed nationwide tentative settlement was reached between the plaintiffs in the MDL and Walmart Inc. (“Walmart”); and,

WHEREAS on or about November 22, 2022, a pr oposed nationwide tentative settlement was reached between the plaintiffs in the MDL and Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd. and all of its respective past and present direct or indirect parents, subsidiaries, divisions, affiliates, joint ventures, predecesso rs, successors, assigns, including but not limited to Teva Pharmaceuticals USA, Inc., Actavis LLC (f/k/a Actavis Inc.), Actavis Elizabeth LLC, Actavis Kadian LLC, Actavis Pharma, Inc. (f/k/a Watson Pharma, Inc.), Actavis Kadian LLC, Actavis Laboratories UT, Inc. (f/k/a Watson Laboratories, Inc. – Utah), Actavis Mid Atlantic LLC, Actavis Totowa LLC, Actavis Laboratories FL, Inc. (f/k/a Watson Laboratories, Inc. – Florida), Actavis South Atlantic LLC, Warner Chilcott Company LLC, and Watson Laboratories, I nc., and Anda Inc. (collectively, “Teva”); and,

WHEREAS on or about November 22, 2022, a proposed nationwide tentative settlement was reached between the plaintiffs in the MDL and Allergan Finance, LLC (f/k/a Actavis, Inc., which in turn was f/k/a Watson Pha rmaceutics, Inc.) and Allergan Limited (f/k/a Allergan plc, which, in turn, was f/k/a Actavis plc)(collectively, “Allergan”); and,

Resolution 2023-010

Page 2 ends

WHEREAS, on or about December 9, 2022, a proposed nationwide tentative settlement was reached between the plaintiffs i n the MDL and CVS Health Corporation and CVS Pharmacy, Inc. and all of their past and present direct and indirect parent and subsidiaries (collectively, “CVS”); and,

WHEREAS, on or about December 9, 2022, a proposed nationwide tentative settlement was reached between the plaintiffs in the MDL and Walgreen Co. (“Walgreens”); and,

WHEREAS, CVS, Teva, Walgreens, Walmart, and Allergan shall be referred in this Resolution as “Settling Defendants”; and

WHEREAS, as part of the settlements with the Settling Defendant s, local subdivisions, including certain cities, that are not plaintiffs in the MDL may participate in the settlements in exchange for a release of the Settling Defendants; and,

WHEREAS, copies of the proposed terms of those proposed nationwide settlements have been set forth in the Master Settlement Agreements with the Settling Defendants; and,

WHEREAS, copies of the Master Settlement Agreements have been provided to the City Council with this Resolution; and,

WHEREAS, the Settlement Agreements pr ovide, among other things, for the payment of a certain sum to settling government entities in California including to the State of California and Participating Subdivisions upon occurrence of certain events as defined in the Settlement Agreements (“California Opioid Funds”); and,

WHEREAS, California local governments in the MDL have engaged in extensive discussions with the State Attorney General’s Office (“AGO”) as to how the California Opioid Funds will be allocated, which has resulted in the Proposed C alifornia State- Subdivision Agreements Regarding Distribution and Use of Settlement Funds (“Allocation Agreements”) from the settlements with the Settling Defendants; and,

WHEREAS, copies of the Allocation Agreements for all of the settlements with the Settling Defendants have been provided with this Resolution; and,

WHEREAS, the Allocation Agreements allocate the California Opioid Funds as follows: 15% to the State Fund; 70% to the Abatement Accounts Fund; and 15% to the Subdivision Fund. For the avoid ance of doubt, all funds allocated to California from the Settlements shall be combined pursuant to the Allocation Agreements, and 15% of total from each settlement shall be allocated to the State of California (the “State of California Allocation”), 70% to the California Abatement Accounts Fund (“CA Abatement Accounts Fund”), and 15% to the California Subdivision Fund (“CA Subdivision Fund”); and,

Resolution 2023-010

Page 3 ends

WHEREAS, under the Master Settlement Agreements, certain local subdivisions that did not file a lawsuit against the Settlement Defendants may qualify to participate in the settlements and obtain funds from the Abatement Account Fund; and,

WHEREAS, the City is eligible to participate in the Settlement and become a CA Participating Subdivision; and,

WHEREAS, the funds in the CA Abatement Accounts Fund (the 70% allocation) will be allocated based on the allocation model developed in connection with the proposed negotiating class in the National Prescription Opiate Litigation (MDL No. 2804), as adjusted to reflect only those cities and counties that are eligible, based on population or litigation status, to become a CA Participating Subdivision (those above 10,000 in population). The percentage from the CA Abatement Accounts Fund allocated to each CA Participating Subdivision is set forth in Appendix 1 to the Allocation Agreements and provided to the City Council with this Resolution. The City’s share of the CA Abatement Accounts Fund will be a product of the total in the CA Abatement Accounts Fund multiplied by th e City’s percentage set forth in Appendix 1 of the Allocation Agreements (the “Local Allocation”); and,

WHEREAS, a CA Participating Subdivision that is a city will be allocated its Local Allocation share as of the date on which it becomes a Participating Subdivis ion. The Local Allocation share for a city that is a CA Participating Subdivision will be paid to the county in which the city is located, unless the city elects to take a direct election of the settlement funds, so long as: (a) the county is a CA Particip ating Subdivision, and (b) the city has not advised the Settlement Fund Administrator that it requests direct payment at least 60 days prior to a Payment Date; and,

WHEREAS, it the intent of this Resolution is to authorize the City to enter into t he Master Settlement Agreements with the Settling Defendants by executing the Participation Agreements and to enter into the Allocation Agreements by executing the signature pages to those agreements.

NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BALD WIN PARK DOES HEREBY RESOLVE, FIND, DETERMINE AND ORDER AS FOLLOWS:

SECTION 1. The above recitals are true and correct and are incorporated herein by this reference.

SECTION 2. The Chief Executive Officer is authorized to settle and release the City’s claims against the Settling Defendants in exchange for the consideration set forth in the Settlement Agreements and Allocation Agreements, including taking the following measures:

1. The execution of the Participation Agreements with the Settling Defendants and any and all documents ancillary thereto.

Resolution 2023-010

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2. The execution of the Proposed California State- Subdivision Agreement Regarding Distribution and Use of Settlement Funds with the Settling Defendants by executing the signature pages to those Allocation Agreements.

3. Notify the Settlement Fund Administrator that the City requests a direct payment under the Allocation Agreements at least 60 days prior to the Payment Date in the Settlement Agreements.

SECTION 3. CEQA. That the City Council finds this Resolution is not subject to the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) in that the activity is covered by the general rule that CEQA applies only to projects which have the potential for causing a significant effect on the environment. Where it can be s een with certainty, as in this case, that there is no possibility that the activity in question may have a significant effect on the environment, the activity is not subject to CEQA.

SECTION 4. Severability. If any provision of this Resolution or the application thereof to any person or circumstance is held invalid, such invalidity shall not affect other provisions or applications, and to this end the provisions of this Resolution are declared to be severable.

SECTION 5. Effective Date. This Resolution shall become effective immediately.

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PASSED AND APPROVED this 15
th day of March 2023.

______________________________________
EMMANUEL J. ESTRADA
MAYOR

ATTEST:

STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES SS.

CITY OF BALDWIN PARK

I, CHRISTOPHER SAENZ, City Clerk, of the City of Baldwin Park, do hereby certify that the f oregoing Resolution No. 2023-010 was duly and regularly approved and adopted by the City Council of the City of Baldwin Park at a regular meeting thereof, held on the 15
th day of March 2023 by the following vote:

AYES: COUNCIL MEMBERS:

NOES: COUNCIL MEMBERS:

ABSENT: COUNCIL MEMBERS:

ABSTAIN: COUNCIL MEMBERS:

_________________________________

CHRISTOPHER SAENZ

CITY CLERK

1 WALGREENS SETTLEMENT

AGREEMENT
2 WALGREENS SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT
This Settlement Agreement, dated as of December 9, 2022 (the "Agreement"), sets forth the terms of settlement between and among the Settling States, the Participating Subdivisions, and Walgreens (as those terms are defined below). Upon satisfaction of the conditions set forth in Sections II and VIII, this Agreement will be binding on the Settling States, Walgreens and the Participating Subdivisions. This Agreement will then be filed as part of a Consent Judgment in the respective courts of each of the Settling States, pursuant to the terms set forth in Section VIII.

I. Definitions
Unless otherwise specified, the following definitions apply:

A. “Additional Remediation Amount.” The amount available to the Settling States totaling up to $31,921,103, to be paid in accord with the payment schedule at Exhibit M-3.

B. “Adjusted State Remediation Payment.” The State Remediation Payment reduced by the Overall State Allocation for each Non-Settling State on Exhibit F-2. For the avoidance of doubt, this amount shall be the same as the Base State Remediation Payment reduced by the State Global Allocation Percentage for each Non-Settling State and Florida on Exhibit F-1.

C. "Agreement." This agreement, as set forth above. For the avoidance of doubt, this Agreement is inclusive of all exhibits.

D. "Alleged Harms." The alleged past, present, and future financial, societal, and public nuisance harms and related expenditures arising out of the alleged misuse and abuse of Products, non-exclusive examples of which are described in the documents listed on Exhibit A, that have allegedly arisen as a result of the physical and bodily injuries sustained by individuals suffering from opioid-related addiction, abuse, death, and other related diseases and disorders, and that have allegedly been caused by Released Entities.

E. "Allocation Statute." A state law that governs allocation, distribution, and/or use of some or all of the Settlement Fund amounts allocated to that State and/or its Subdivisions. An Allocation Statute may, without limitation, contain a Statutory Trust, further restrict expenditures of funds, form an advisory committee, establish oversight and reporting requirements, or address other default provisions and other matters related to the funds. An Allocation Statute is not required to address all three (3) types of funds comprising the Settlement Fund or all default provisions.

F. "Annual Remediation Payment." The amount payable to the Settlement Fund by Walgreens for Settling States’ Base Payments and Incentive Payments on the Payment Date for each Payment Year, as calculated by the Settlement Fund Administrator.

G. “Annual Fees Payment.” The amounts payable by Walgreens in each Payment Year comprised of the State AG Fees and Costs payment and Additional Remediation Amount, 3 as reduced for non-Settling States, and the Private Attorneys Fees, including any reduction to the Contingency Fee Fund, and not including the Annual Remediation Payment.

H. “Annual Maximum.” As defined in Section IV.B.2.

I. "Appropriate Official." As defined in Section XIII.G.3.

J. "Bankruptcy Code." Title 11 of the United States Code, 11 U.S.C. § 101, et seq.

K. "Bar." Either: (1) a law barring Subdivisions in a State from maintaining Released Claims against Released Entities (either through a direct bar or through a grant of authority to release claims and the exercise of such authority in full) or (2) a ruling by the highest court of the State (or, in a State with a single intermediate court of appeals, the intermediate court of appeals) when setting forth the general principle that Subdivisions in the State may not maintain any Released Claims against Released Entities, whether on the ground of this Agreement (or the release in it) or otherwise. For the avoidance of doubt, a law or ruling that is conditioned or predicated upon payment by a Released Entity (apart from the Annual Remediation Payments by Walgreens under this Agreement) shall not constitute a Bar.

L. “Base Payment.” As defined in Section Error! Reference source not found...

M. “Base State Remediation Payment” shall be $5,150,000,000.

N. “Case-Specific Resolution." Either: (1) a law barring the Subdivision at issue from maintaining any Released Claims against any Released Entities (either through a direct bar or through a grant of authority to release claims and the exercise of such authority in full); or (2) a ruling by a court of competent jurisdiction over the Subdivision at issue that the Subdivision may not maintain any Released Claims at issue against any Released Entities, whether on the ground of this Agreement (or the release in it) or otherwise. For the avoidance of doubt, a law or ruling that is conditioned or predicated upon payment by a Released Entity (apart from the annual payments by Walgreens under this Agreement) shall not constitute a Case-Specific Resolution.

O. "Claim." Any past, present or future cause of action, claim for relief, cross-claim or counterclaim, theory of liability, demand, derivative claim, request, assessment, charge, covenant, damage, debt, lien, loss, penalty, judgment, right, obligation, dispute, suit, contract, controversy, agreement, parens patriae claim, promise, performance, warranty, omission, or grievance of any nature whatsoever, whether legal, equitable, statutory, regulatory or administrative, whether arising under federal, state or local common law, statute, regulation, guidance, ordinance or principles of equity, whether filed or unfiled, whether asserted or unasserted, whether known or unknown, whether accrued or unaccrued, whether foreseen, unforeseen or unforeseeable, whether discovered or undiscovered, whether suspected or unsuspected, whether fixed or contingent, and whether existing or hereafter arising, in all such cases, including, but not limited to, any request for declaratory, injunctive, or equitable relief, compensatory, punitive, or statutory damages, absolute liability, strict liability, restitution, remediation, subrogation, contribution, indemnity, apportionment, disgorgement, reimbursement, 4 attorney fees, expert fees, consultant fees, fines, penalties, expenses, costs or any other legal, equitable, civil, administrative, or regulatory remedy whatsoever.

P. "Claim-Over." A Claim asserted by a Non-Released Entity against a Released Entity on the basis of contribution, indemnity, or other claim-over on any theory relating to a Non-Party Covered Conduct Claim asserted by a Releasor.

Q. “Compensatory Restitution Amount.” The aggregate amount paid or incurred by Walgreens hereunder for Opioid Remediation, which includes each Annual Remediation Payment and does not include amounts paid as attorneys’ fees and costs or identified pursuant to Section V.B.2 as being used to pay attorneys’ fees, investigation costs or litigation costs, which shall be up to the amount of the Adjusted State Remediation Payment.

R. "Consent Judgment." A consent judgment in a form to be agreed by the Settling States and Walgreens prior to the Initial Participation Date that, among other things, (1) approves this Agreement and (2) provides for the release set forth in Section X.A, including the dismissal with prejudice of any Released Claims that the Settling State has brought against Released Entities.

S. "Covered Conduct." Any actual or alleged act, failure to act, negligence, statement, error, omission, breach of any duty, conduct, event, transaction, agreement, misstatement, misleading statement or other activity of any kind whatsoever from the beginning of time through the Reference Date (and any past, present, or future consequence of any such act, failure to act, negligence, statement, error, omission, breach of duty, conduct, event, transaction, agreement, misstatement, misleading statement or other activity) relating in any way to (1) compounding, counseling and documentation relating to any Product or class of Products (2) the discovery, development, manufacture, packaging, repackaging, marketing, promotion, advertising, labeling, recall, withdrawal, distribution, delivery, monitoring, reporting, supply, sale, prescribing, dispensing, physical security, warehousing, use or abuse of, or operating procedures relating to, any Product, or any system, plan, policy or advocacy relating to any Product or class of Products, including, but not limited to, any unbranded promotion, marketing, programs, or campaigns relating to any Product or class of Products; (3) the characteristics, properties, risks, or benefits of any Product; (4) the reporting, disclosure, non-reporting or nondisclosure to federal, state or other regulators of orders placed with any Released Entity; or (5) diversion control programs or suspicious order monitoring;
T. “Deferred Payment Notice.” As defined in Section IV.K.4.

U. “Designated State.” The State of New York.

V. “Effective Date.” The date sixty (60) calendar days after the Reference Date.

W. “Eligible States.” The states, commonwealths, and territories of the United States of America, excluding Florida.

X. “Enforcement Committee.” A committee consisting of representatives of the Settling States and of the Participating Subdivisions. Exhibit B contains the organizational 5 bylaws of the Enforcement Committee. Notice pursuant to Section XIII.S shall be provided when there are changes in membership or contact information.

Y. "Final Order." An order or judgment of a court of competent jurisdiction with respect to the applicable subject matter (1) which has not been reversed or superseded by a modified or amended order, is not currently stayed, and as to which any right to appeal or seek certiorari, review, reargument, stay, or rehearing has expired, and as to which no appeal or petition for certiorari, review, reargument, stay, or rehearing is pending, or (2) as to which an appeal has been taken or petition for certiorari, review, reargument, stay, or rehearing has been filed and (a) such appeal or petition for certiorari, review, reargument, stay, or rehearing has been resolved by the highest court to which the order or judgment was appealed or from which certiorari, review, reargument, stay, or rehearing was sought, or (b) the time to appeal further or seek certiorari, review, reargument, stay, or rehearing has expired and no such further appeal or petition for certiorari, review, reargument, stay, or rehearing is pending.

Z. “Global Settlement Amount. ” The Global Settlement Amount is $5,522,528,766which is comprised of the Adjusted State Remediation Payment, Private Attorneys Fees, State AG Fees and Costs, and Additional Remediation Amount AA. “Implementation Administrator .” The vendor agreed to by Walgreens and the Enforcement Committee, and retained by Walgreens for costs of up to $1,500,000, to provide notice pursuant to Section VII.A and to manage the initial joinder period for Subdivisions, including the issuance and receipt of Subdivision Participation Agreements.

BB. "Incentive Payment A." The incentive payment described in Section IV.H.4.

CC. “Incentive Payment A Catch-up Payment.” As defined in Section IV.H.4.f.

DD. "Incentive Payment BC." The incentive payment described in Section IV.H.5.

EE. "Incentive Payment D." The incentive payment described in Section IV.H.6.

FF. "Initial Participating Subdivision." A Subdivision that meets the requirements set forth in Section VII.D.

GG. "Initial Participation Date." The date ninety (90) calendar days after the Preliminary Agreement Date, unless it is extended by written agreement of Walgreens and the Enforcement Committee.

HH. "Injunctive Relief Terms." The terms described in Section III and set forth in Exhibit P.

II. "Later Litigating Subdivision." A Subdivision (or Subdivision official asserting the right of or for the Subdivision to recover for Alleged Harms to the Subdivision and/or the people thereof) that: (1) first files a lawsuit bringing a Released Claim against a Released Entity after the Trigger Date; or (2) adds a Released Claim against a Released Entity after the Trigger Date to a lawsuit brought before the Trigger Date that, prior to the Trigger Date, did not include any Released Claims against a Released Entity; or (3) (a) was a Litigating Subdivision whose 6 Released Claims against Released Entities were resolved by a legislative Bar or legislative Case- Specific Resolution as of the Trigger Date, (b) such legislative Bar or legislative Case-Specific Resolution is subject to a Revocation Event after the Trigger Date, and (c) the earlier of the date of completion of opening statements in a trial in an action brought by a Subdivision in that State that includes a Released Claim against a Released Entity or one hundred eighty (180) days from the Revocation Event passes without a Bar or Case-Specific Resolution being implemented as to that Litigating Subdivision or the Litigating Subdivision's Released Claims being dismissed; or (4) (a) was a Litigating Subdivision whose Released Claims against Released Entities were resolved by a judicial Bar or judicial Case-Specific Resolution as of the Trigger Date, (b) such judicial Bar or judicial Case-Specific Resolution is subject to a Revocation Event after the Trigger Date, and (c) such Litigating Subdivision takes any action in its lawsuit asserting a Released Claim against a Released Entity other than seeking a stay or dismissal.

JJ. "Later Participating Subdivision." A Participating Subdivision that is not an Initial Participating Subdivision, but meets the requirements set forth in Section VILE.

KK. "Litigating Subdivision." A Subdivision (or Subdivision official) that brought any Released Claim against any Released Entity prior to the Trigger Date; provided, however, that a Subdivision (or Subdivision official) that is a Prior Litigating Subdivision shall not be considered a Litigating Subdivision. Exhibit C is an agreed list of all Litigating Subdivisions. Exhibit C will be updated (including with any corrections) periodically, and a final version of Exhibit C will be attached hereto as of the Reference Date.

LL. “National Arbitration Panel.” The panel comprised as described in Section VI.F.2.b.

MM. “National Disputes.” As defined in Section VI.F.2.a.

NN. "Non-Litigating Subdivision." Any Subdivision that is neither a Litigating Subdivision nor a Later Litigating Subdivision.

OO. “Non-Litigating Threshold Subdivisions .” Primary Subdivisions (a) with populations greater than 30,000 that have not sued Walgreens as of the Initial Subdivision Participation Date and (b) with populations between 10,000 and 30,000 that have not sued Walgreens but have sued McKesson, AmerisourceBergen, Cardinal or Janssen related to any allegations regarding the Products.

PP. "Non-Participating Subdivision." Any Subdivision that is not a Participating Subdivision.

QQ. "Non-Party Covered Conduct Claim." A Claim against any Non-Released Entity involving, arising out of, or related to Covered Conduct (or conduct that would be Covered Conduct if engaged in by a Released Entity).

RR. "Non-Party Settlement." A settlement by any Releasor that settles any Non-Party Covered Conduct Claim and includes a release of any Non-Released Entity. 7 SS. "Non-Released Entity." An entity that is not a Released Entity.

TT. “Non-Settling State.” Any Eligible State that is not a Settling State.

UU. "Opioid Remediation." Care, treatment, and other programs and expenditures (including reimbursement for past such programs or expenditures 1 except where this Agreement restricts the use of funds solely to future Opioid Remediation) designed to (1) address the misuse and abuse of opioid products, (2) treat or mitigate opioid use or related disorders, or (3) mitigate other alleged effects of, including on those injured as a result of, the opioid epidemic. Exhibit E provides a non-exhaustive list of expenditures that qualify as being paid for Opioid Remediation.

Qualifying expenditures may include reasonable related administrative expenses in connection with the above.

VV. “Opioid Tax.” Any tax, assessment, license fee, surcharge or any other fee (other than a fixed prospective excise tax or similar tax or fee that has no restriction on pass-through) imposed by a State on Walgreens on the sale, transfer or distribution of opioid products; provided, however, that none of the following as currently enacted shall be considered an Opioid Tax for purposes of this Agreement: 16 Del. Code Chapter 48B; fees assessed by the Minnesota Board of Pharmacy under Minnesota Statutes section 151.065; any penalty assessed under Minnesota’s Opiate Product Registration Fee law, Minnesota Statutes section 151.066; the MinnesotaCare Wholesale Drug Distributor and Use Tax, Minnesota Statutes section 292.52; the Excise Tax on sale of Opioids, Article 20-D of New York’s Tax Law; the Opioid Stewardship Act, Article 33, Title 2-A of New York’s Public Health Law; and Rhode Island’s Opioid Stewardship Act, R.I. Gen. Laws §§ 21-28.10, et seq.).

WW. “Overall Allocation Percentage .” A Settling State’s percentage as set forth in Exhibit F-2.

XX. "Participating Subdivision." Any Subdivision that meets the requirements for becoming a Participating Subdivision under Section VII.B and Section VII.C. Participating Subdivisions include both Initial Participating Subdivisions and Later Participating Subdivisions.

YY. “Participation Percentage of Incentive BC Eligible Subdivision Population .” As defined in Section IV.H.5.e.

ZZ. "Parties." Walgreens and the Settling States (each, a "Party").

AAA. "Payment Date." The date on which Walgreens makes the Annual Remediation Payment pursuant to Section IV.B. For the avoidance of doubt, the date on which the Annual Fee Payments (including without limitation State AG Fees and Costs and Additional Remediation Amounts) are made is December 31 for each Payment Year in which Annual Fee Payments are due pursuant to Exhibit M-3, which may be a different date than the Payment Date.

BBB. "Payment Year." The Walgreens’ fiscal year during which the applicable Annual Remediation Payment and/or Annual Fees Payment is due pursuant to Exhibit M-2 and Exhibit M-3. Walgreens’ fiscal year is September 1-August 31. Payment Year 1 is September 1, 2022- 1 Reimbursement includes amounts paid to any governmental entities for past expenditures or programs 8 August 31, 2023, Payment Year 2 is September 1, 2023-August 31, 2024 and so forth.

References to payment "for a Payment Year" mean the Annual Remediation Payment and/or Annual Fees Payment (including without limitation State AG Fees and Costs and Additional Remediation Amounts) due during that year. References to eligibility "for a Payment Year" mean eligibility in connection with the Annual Remediation Payment due during that year.

CCC. “Post-Suspension Payment.” As defined in Section IV.K.2.

DDD. “Primary Fire District. ” A fire district that covers a population of 25,000, or

0.20% of an Eligible State’s population if an Eligible State’s population is greater than 18 million. If not easily calculable from state data sources and agreed to between the Eligible State and Walgreens, a fire district’s population is calculated by dividing the population of the county or counties a fire district serves by the number of fire districts in the county or counties. “Primary Fire Districts” shall mean fire districts as identified in connection with the implementation of the July 21, 2021 Janssen Settlement Agreement.

EEE. “Preliminary Agreement Date .” The date on which Walgreens is to inform the Settling States of their determination whether the condition in Section II.B has been satisfied.

The Preliminary Agreement Date shall be no more than ten (10) calendar days after the end of the notice period to States, unless it is extended by written agreement of the Walgreens and the Enforcement Committee.

FFF. "Primary Subdivision." A Subdivision that is a General Purpose Government (including, but not limited to, a municipality, county, county subdivision, city, town, township, parish, village, borough, gore, or any other entities that provide municipal-type government) with population over 10,000. Attached as Exhibit I is an agreed list of the Primary Subdivisions in each Eligible State.

GGG. "Prior Litigating Subdivision." A Subdivision (or Subdivision official) that brought any Released Claim against any Released Entity prior to the Trigger Date and all such Released Claims were separately settled or finally adjudicated prior to the Trigger Date; provided, however, that if the final adjudication was pursuant to a Bar, such Subdivision shall not be considered a Prior Litigating Subdivision. Notwithstanding the prior sentence, Walgreens and the Settling State of the relevant Subdivision may agree in writing that the Subdivision shall not be considered a Prior Litigating Subdivision.

HHH. “Private Attorney Fees” are the amount to be paid by Walgreens for private attorneys’ litigation fees and costs on behalf of Participating Subdivisions. The Private Attorney Fees are 12.4% times the Base State Remediation Payment with the maximum amount being $638,600,000. For avoidance of doubt, Private Attorney Fees do not include State AG Fees and Costs or Additional Remediation Amount.

III. "Product." Any chemical substance, whether used for medicinal or non-medicinal purposes, and whether natural, synthetic, or semi-synthetic, or any finished pharmaceutical product made from or with such substance, that is: (1) an opioid or opiate, as well as any product containing any such substance; or (2) benzodiazepine, carisoprodol, or gabapentin; or (3) a combination or "cocktail" of chemical substances prescribed, sold, bought, or dispensed to be used 9 together that includes opioids or opiates. "Product" shall include, but is not limited to, any substance consisting of or containing buprenorphine, codeine, fentanyl, hydrocodone, hydromorphone, meperidine, methadone, morphine, oxycodone, oxymorphone, tapentadol, tramadol, opium, heroin, carfentanil, diazepam, estazolam, quazepam, alprazolam, clonazepam, oxazepam, flurazepam, triozolam, temazepam, midazolam, carisoprodol, gabapentin, or any variant of these substances or any similar substance. Notwithstanding the foregoing, nothing in this section prohibits a Settling State from taking administrative or regulatory action related to benzodiazepine (including, but not limited to, diazepam, estazolam, quazepam, alprazolam, clonazepam, oxazepam, flurazepam, triozolam, temazepam, and midazolam), carisoprodol, or gabapentin that is wholly independent from the use of such drugs in combination with opioids, provided such action does not seek money (including abatement and/or remediation) for conduct prior to the Effective Date.

JJJ. “Reduced Payment Termination Date.” As defined in Section IV.K.3.

KKK. "Reference Date." The date on which Walgreens is to inform the Settling States of its determination whether the condition in Section VIII has been satisfied. The Reference Date shall be no later than thirty (30) calendar days after the Initial Participation Date, unless it is extended by written agreement of Walgreens and the Enforcement Committee.

LLL. "Released Claims." Any and all Claims that directly or indirectly are based on, arise out of, or in any way relate to or concern the Covered Conduct occurring prior to the Reference Date. Without limiting the foregoing, Released Claims include any Claims that have been asserted against Walgreens, including claims arising from Walgreens’ acquisition of other firms or assets prior to the Reference Date, by a Settling State or Litigating Subdivision in any federal, state, or local action or proceeding (whether judicial, arbitral, or administrative) based on, arising out of, or relating to, in whole or in part, the Covered Conduct, or any such Claims that could be or could have been asserted now or in the future in those actions or in any comparable action or proceeding brought by a State, Subdivision, or Releasor (whether or not such State, Subdivision, or Releasor has brought such action or proceeding), including any subsidiaries thereof to the extent permissible by law. Released Claims include any claims of a Non-Released Entity held by a Released Entity by way of assignment. Released Claims also include all Claims asserted in any proceeding to be dismissed pursuant to this Agreement, whether or not such claims relate to Covered Conduct. The Parties intend that this term, "Released Claims," be interpreted broadly. This Agreement does not release Claims by private individuals. It is the intent of the Parties that Claims by private individuals be treated in accordance with applicable law. Released Claims is also used herein to describe claims brought by a Later Litigating Subdivision or other non-party Subdivision that would have been Released Claims if they had been brought by a Releasor against a Released Entity.

MMM."Released Entities." With respect to Released Claims, Walgreens and (1) all past and present subsidiaries, divisions, predecessors, successors, and assigns (in each case, whether direct or indirect) of Walgreens; (2) all past and present subsidiaries and divisions (in each case, whether direct or indirect) of any entity described in subsection (1); (3) the respective past and present officers, directors, members, trustees, and employees of any of the foregoing (each for actions that occurred during and related to their work for, or employment with, any of Walgreens or the foregoing entities); (4) all past and present joint ventures (whether direct or indirect) of 10 Walgreens or its subsidiaries, including in any Walgreens or subsidiary's capacity as a participating member in such joint venture; (5) all direct or indirect parents and shareholders of Walgreens (solely in their capacity as parents or shareholders of Walgreens with respect to Covered Conduct); and (6) any insurer of Walgreens or any person or entity otherwise described in subsections (1)-(5) (solely in its role as insurer of such person or entity and subject to the last sentence of Section X.C). An illustrative list of Walgreens’ present joint ventures, subsidiaries and affiliates and predecessor entities is set forth in Exhibit J. Any person or entity described in subsections (3)-(6) shall be a Released Entity solely in the capacity described in such clause and shall not be a Released Entity with respect to its conduct in any other capacity. Any joint venture or past or present subsidiary of Walgreens is a Released Entity, including any joint venture between Walgreens and any distributor, provided, however, that any joint venture partner of Walgreens or any of Walgreens subsidiaries is not a Released Entity unless it falls within subsections (1)-(6) above. With respect to joint ventures (including predecessor entities), only entities listed on Exhibit J are Released Entities. With respect to wholly-owned subsidiaries (including predecessor entities), Exhibit J represents a good faith effort by Walgreens to list all such entities, but any and all wholly-owned subsidiaries (including predecessor entities) of Walgreens are Released Entities, whether or not they are listed on Exhibit J. For the avoidance of doubt, Exhibit J is illustrative, not exhaustive, and may not specifically identify or correctly name each and every Released Entity. Any entity acquired, or joint venture entered into, by Walgreens after the Reference Date is not a Released Entity.

NNN. "Releasors." With respect to Released Claims, (1) each Settling State; (2) each Participating Subdivision; and (3) without limitation and to the maximum extent of the power of each Settling State’s Attorney General’s and/or Participating Subdivision to release Claims, (a) the Settling State’s and Participating Subdivision's departments, agencies, divisions, boards, commissions, Subdivisions, districts, instrumentalities of any kind and attorneys, including its Attorney General , and any person in his or her official capacity whether elected or appointed to serve any of the foregoing and any agency, person, or other entity claiming by or through any of the foregoing, (b) any public entities, public instrumentalities, public educational institutions, unincorporated districts, fire districts, irrigation districts, and other Special Districts in a Settling State, and (c) any person or entity acting in a parens patriae, sovereign, quasi-sovereign, private attorney general, qui tam, taxpayer, or other capacity seeking relief on behalf of or generally applicable to the general public with respect to a Settling State or Subdivision in a Settling State, whether or not any of them participate in this Agreement. The inclusion of a specific reference to a type of entity in this definition shall not be construed as meaning that the entity is not a Subdivision. Each Settling State’s Attorney General represents that he or she has or has obtained (or will obtain no later than the Initial Participation Date) the authority set forth in Section X.F.

In addition to being a Releasor as provided herein, a Participating Subdivision shall also provide the Subdivision Settlement Participation Form referenced in Section VII providing for a release to the fullest extent of the Participating Subdivision's authority.

OOO. "Remediation Accounts Fund.” The component of the Settlement Fund described in Section V.C.

PPP. "Revocation Event." With respect to a Bar, Settlement Class Resolution, or Case- Specific Resolution, a revocation, rescission, reversal, overruling, or interpretation that in any way limits the effect of such Bar, Settlement Class Resolution, or Case-Specific Resolution on 11 Released Claims, or any other action or event that otherwise deprives the Bar, Settlement Class Resolution, or Case-Specific Resolution of force or effect in any material respect.

QQQ. "Settlement Class Resolution." A class action resolution in a court of competent jurisdiction in a Settling State (that is not successfully removed to federal court) with respect to a class of Subdivisions in that State that (1) conforms with that Settling State’s statutes, case law, and rules of procedure regarding class actions; (2) is approved and entered as an order of a court of competent jurisdiction in that State and such order has become a Final Order; (3) is binding on all Non-Participating Subdivisions in that State (other than opt outs as permitted under the next sentence); (4) provides that all such Non-Participating Subdivisions may not bring any Released Claims against any Released Entities, whether on the ground of this Agreement (or the releases herein) or otherwise; and (5) does not impose any costs or obligations on Walgreens other than those provided for in this Agreement, or contain any provision inconsistent with any provision of this Agreement. If applicable state law requires that opt-out rights be afforded to members of the class, a class action resolution otherwise meeting the foregoing requirements shall qualify as a Settlement Class Resolution unless Subdivisions collectively representing more than one percent (1%) of the total population of that State opt out. In seeking certification of any Settlement Class, the applicable State and Participating Subdivisions shall make clear that certification is sought solely for settlement purposes and shall have no applicability beyond approval of the settlement for which certification is sought. Nothing in this Agreement constitutes an admission by any Party that class certification would be appropriate for litigation purposes in any case or for purposes unrelated to this Agreement.

RRR. "Settlement Fund." The interest-bearing fund established pursuant to this Agreement into which the Annual Remediation Payments are made under Section IV.

SSS. "Settlement Fund Administrator." The entity that annually determines the Annual Remediation Payment (including calculating suspension, offset or reduction and Incentive Payments pursuant to Section IV and any amounts subject to offset or reduction pursuant to Section XI and Section XII), administers the Settlement Fund, and distributes amounts into the Remediation Accounts Fund, State Fund, and Subdivision Fund pursuant to this Agreement. The duties of the Settlement Fund Administrator shall be governed by this Agreement. Prior to the Initial Participation Date, Walgreens and the Enforcement Committee shall agree to selection and removal processes for and the identity of the Settlement Fund Administrator, and a detailed description of the Settlement Fund Administrator's duties and responsibilities, including a detailed mechanism for paying the Settlement Fund Administrator's fees and costs, all of which shall be appended to the Agreement as Exhibit L.

TTT. "Settlement Fund Escrow." The interest-bearing escrow fund established pursuant to this Agreement to hold disputed payments made under this Agreement, and to hold the first Annual Remediation Payment until the Effective Date.

UUU. "Settlement Payment Schedule." The schedule attached to this Agreement as Exhibit M-1, Exhibit M-2, and Exhibit M-3.

VVV. “Settling State. ” An Eligible State that has entered into this Agreement and delivers executed releases in accordance with Section VIII.A. 12 WWW. “State.” The states, commonwealths, and territories of the United States of America, as well as the District of Columbia. The States are listed in Exhibit F-1. Additionally, the use of non-capitalized “state” to describe something (e.g., “state court”) shall also be read to include parallel entities in commonwealths, territories, and the District of Columbia ( e.g., “territorial court”).

XXX. “State Allocation.” The State Remediation Payment multiplied by the percentage for each State listed in Exhibit F-2. For the avoidance of doubt, this amount shall be the same as the Base State Remediation Payment multiplied by the percentage for each Eligible State listed in Exhibit F-1, and it does not include the Additional Remediation Amount.

YYY. “State AG Fees and Costs.” The amount to be paid by Walgreens to the States for their litigation fees and costs pursuant to Exhibit S and Exhibit T. The State AG Fees and Costs are 2% times the State Remediation Payment, minus the Additional Remediation Amount, with the maximum amount being $63,842,206.

ZZZ. "State Fund." The component of the Settlement Fund described in Section V.C.

AAAA. “State Global Allocation Percentage. ” The allocation percentages for all States as set forth in Exhibit F-1, which represents allocations before the credit for Walgreens’ settlement with the State of Florida is applied.

BBBB.“Statewide Payment Amount.” The amount from an Annual Remediation Payment to be paid to a Settling State, its separate types of funds (if applicable), and its Participating Subdivision listed on Exhibit G.

CCCC.“State Remediation Payment.” The maximum amount owed by Walgreens to the States and Subdivisions, exclusive of the Private Attorney Fees, State AG Fees and Costs, Additional Remediation Amount, and is in the amount of $4,788,165,456, consisting of the Base State Remediation Payment and including a credit for Walgreens’ settlement with the State of Florida in the amount of 7.02591344086813% of the Base State Remediation Payment. An additional credit for Walgreens’ settlement with Suffolk and Nassau Counties in New York State in the amount of 15.31% of New York’s State Allocation will be applied to New York’s State Allocation pursuant to Section IV.L. For the avoidance of doubt, the credit for Walgreens’ settlement with Suffolk and Nassau Counties in New York State does not reduce the State Remediation Payment as defined herein, but shall nevertheless reduce the amount owed by Walgreens pursuant to this Agreement to New York State and its Subdivisions.

DDDD. “State-Specific Agreement.” As defined in Section IV.J.

EEEE. "State-Subdivision Agreement." An agreement that a Settling State reaches with the Subdivisions in that State regarding the allocation, distribution, and/or use of funds allocated to that State and to its Subdivisions. A State-Subdivision Agreement shall be effective if approved pursuant to the provisions of Exhibit O or if adopted by statute. Preexisting agreements addressing funds other than those allocated pursuant to this Agreement shall qualify if the approval requirements of Exhibit O are met. A State and its Subdivisions may revise a State- 13 Subdivision Agreement if approved pursuant to the provisions of Exhibit O, or if such revision is adopted by statute.

FFFF. "Statutory Trust." A trust fund established by state law to receive funds allocated to a Settling State's Remediation Accounts Fund and restrict any expenditures made using funds from the Settling State's Remediation Accounts Fund to Opioid Remediation, subject to reasonable administrative expenses. A State may give a Statutory Trust authority to allocate one (1) or more of the three (3) types of funds comprising such State's Settlement Fund, but this is not required.

GGGG. "Subdivision." Any (1) General Purpose Government (including, but not limited to, a municipality, county, county subdivision, city, town, township, parish, village, borough, gore, or any other entities that provide municipal-type government), School District, or Special District within a State, and (2) any other subdivision, subdivision official (acting in an official capacity on behalf of the subdivision) or sub-entity of or located within a State (whether political, geographical or otherwise, whether functioning or non-functioning, regardless of population overlap, and including, but not limited to, Nonfunctioning Governmental Units and public institutions) that has filed a lawsuit that includes a Released Claim against a Released Entity in a direct, parens patriae, or any other capacity. "General Purpose Government," "School District," and "Special District" shall correspond to the "five basic types of local governments" recognized by the U.S. Census Bureau and match the 2017 list of Governmental Units. 2 The three (3) General Purpose Governments are county, municipal, and township governments; the two (2) special purpose governments are School Districts and Special Districts. 3 "Fire District," "Health District," "Hospital District," and "Library District" shall correspond to categories of Special Districts recognized by the U.S. Census Bureau. 4 References to a State's Subdivisions or to a Subdivision "in," "of," or "within" a State include Subdivisions located within the State even if they are not formally or legally a sub-entity of the State; provided, however, that a "Health District" that includes any of the following words or phrases in its name shall not be considered a Subdivision: mosquito, pest, insect, spray, vector, animal, air quality, air pollution, clean air, coastal water, tuberculosis, and sanitary. Each of Lake and Trumbull Counties of Ohio shall not be considered “Subdivisions” for purposes of this Agreement. 2 https://www.census.govidataidatasets/2017/econ/gus/public-use-files.html. 3 E.g., U.S. Census Bureau, "Technical Documentation: 2017 Public Use Files for State and Local Government Organization" at 7 (noting that "the Census Bureau recognizes five basic types of local governments," that three of those are "general purpose governments" (county governments, municipal governments, and township governments), and that the other two are "school district and special district governments"), https://www2.census.gov/programs-surveysigus/datasets/2017/2017_gov_org_meth_tech_doc.pdf. 4 A list of 2017 Government Units provided by the Census Bureau identifies 38,542 Special Districts and categorizes them by "FUNCTION_NAME." "Govt_Units_2017_Final" spreadsheet, "Special District" sheet, included in "Independent Governments - list of governments with reference information," https://www.census.govidataidatasets/2017/econ/gus/public-use-files.html . As used herein, "Fire District" corresponds to Special District function name "24 — Local Fire Protection," "Health District" corresponds to Special District function name "32 — Health," "Hospital District" corresponds to Special District function name "40 —Hospitals," and "Library District" corresponds to Special District function name "52 — Libraries." See id. 14 HHHH. "Subdivision Allocation Percentage." The portion of a Settling State's Subdivision Fund set forth in Exhibit G that a Subdivision will receive pursuant to Section V if it becomes a Participating Subdivision. The aggregate Subdivision Allocation Percentage of all Subdivisions receiving a Subdivision Allocation Percentage in each State shall equal one hundred percent (100%). Immediately upon the effectiveness of any State-Subdivision Agreement, Allocation Statute, Statutory Trust, or voluntary redistribution allowed by Section V.D.3 (or upon the effectiveness of an amendment to any State-Subdivision Agreement, Allocation Statute, Statutory Trust, or voluntary redistribution allowed by Section V.D.3) that addresses allocation from the Subdivision Fund, whether before or after the Initial Participation Date, Exhibit G will automatically be amended to reflect the allocation from the Subdivision Fund pursuant to the State-Subdivision Agreement, Allocation Statute, Statutory Trust, or voluntary redistribution allowed by Section V.D.3. The Subdivision Allocation Percentages contained in Exhibit G may not change once notice is distributed pursuant to Section VII.A, except upon the effectiveness of any State-Subdivision Agreement, Allocation Statute, Statutory Trust, or voluntary redistribution allowed by Section V.D.3 (or upon the effectiveness of an amendment to any State-Subdivision Agreement, Allocation Statute, Statutory Trust, or voluntary redistribution allowed by Section V.D.3) that addresses allocation from the Subdivision Fund. For the avoidance of doubt, no Subdivision not listed on Exhibit G shall receive an allocation from the Subdivision Fund and no provision of this Agreement shall be interpreted to create such an entitlement.

IIII. "Subdivision Fund." The component of the Settlement Fund described in Section V.A.

JJJJ. Subdivision Settlement Participation Form” The form attached as Exhibit K that Participating Subdivisions must execute and return to the Implementation Administrator or Settlement Fund Administrator, and which shall (1) make such Participating Subdivisions signatories to this Agreement, (2) include a full and complete release of any and of such Subdivision’s claims, and (3) require the prompt dismissal with prejudice of any Released Claims that have been filed by any such Participating Subdivision KKKK. "Threshold Motion." A motion to dismiss or equivalent dispositive motion made at the outset of litigation under applicable procedure. A Threshold Motion must include as potential grounds for dismissal any applicable Bar or the relevant release by a Settling State or Participating Subdivision provided under this Agreement and, where appropriate under applicable law, any applicable limitations defense.

LLLL. “Total Available Amount.” The sum of (1) the Adjusted State Remediation Payment, (2) State AG Fees and Costs payment and Additional Remediation Amount, as reduced for non-Settling States and (3) the Private Attorneys Fees, including any reduction to the Contingency Fee Fund.

MMMM. "Trigger Date." In the case of a Primary Subdivision, the Reference Date.

In the case of all other Subdivisions, the Preliminary Agreement Date.

NNNN. “Walgreens.” Walgreen Co.
15 II. Participation by States and Condition to Preliminary Agreement A. Notice to States. On December 7 2022 this Agreement shall be distributed to all States. The States’ Attorneys General shall then have until December 30, 2022 to decide whether to become Settling States. States that determine to become Settling States shall so notify Walgreens and shall further commit to obtaining any necessary additional State releases prior to the Reference Date. This notice period may be extended by written agreement of Walgreens and the Enforcement Committee.

B. Condition to Preliminary Agreement . Following the notice period set forth in Section II.A above, Walgreens shall determine whether, in its sole discretion, enough States have agreed to become Settling States to proceed with notice to Subdivisions as set forth in Section VII below. If Walgreens determines that this condition has been satisfied, and that notice to the Litigating Subdivisions should proceed, it will so notify the Settling States by providing notice to the Enforcement Committee on the Preliminary Agreement Date. If Walgreens determine that this condition has not been satisfied, and this Agreement will have no further effect and all releases and other commitments or obligations contained herein will be void.

C. Later Joinder by States . After the Preliminary Agreement Date, a State may only become a Settling State with the consent of Walgreens and the Enforcement Committee. If a State becomes a Settling State more than sixty (60) calendar days after the Preliminary Agreement Date, but on or before June 30, 2023, the Subdivisions in that State that become Participating Subdivisions within ninety (90) calendar days of the State becoming a Settling State shall be considered Initial Participating Subdivisions. A State may not become a Settling State after June 30, 2023.

D. Litigation Activity. Following the Preliminary Agreement Date, States that determine to become Settling States shall make reasonable efforts to cease litigation activity against Walgreens, including by jointly seeking stays or, where appropriate, severance of claim against Walgreens, where feasible, and otherwise to minimize such activity by means of agreed deadline extensions and agreed postponement of depositions, document productions, and motion practice if a motion to stay or sever is not feasible or is denied.

III. Injunctive Relief
A. Injunctive Relief. As part of the Consent Judgment, the Parties agree to the entry of the injunctive relief terms attached in Exhibit P.

IV. Settlement Payments
A. Settlement Fund. All payments under this Section IV shall be made into the Settlement Fund, except that, where specified, they shall be made into the Settlement Fund Escrow. The Settlement Fund shall be allocated and used only as specified in Section V.

B. Annual Remediation Payments
16 1. Walgreens shall make fifteen (15) Annual Remediation Payments, each comprised of Base Payments and Incentive Payments as provided in this Section IV and as determined by the Settlement Fund Administrator as set forth in this Agreement, provided that the Annual Remediation Payment in Payment Year 1 shall consist solely of Base Payments.

2. The combination of the Annual Remediation Payment and the Annual Fee Payment in any given Payment Year shall not exceed one-fifteenth (1/15 th) of the Total Available Amount (the “Annual Maximum”). Payments may be lower than one-fifteenth (1/15th) of the Total Available Amount due to credits and incentive eligibility. In the event that the full amount of the Annual Remediation Payment calculated by the Settlement Fund Administrator pursuant to Section IV.C exceeds the Annual Maximum, Settling States will be paid a prorated amount of payment available up to the Annual Maximum, and any unpaid amount will be due the following Payment Year and each succeeding Payment Year until the remediation is fully paid. The payment schedule for the Annual Remediation Payments is attached hereto as Exhibit M-2. The payment schedule for the Annual Fee Payments is attached hereto as Exhibit M-3.

C. Settlement Fund Payment Process

1. To determine each Annual Remediation Payment for Payment Year 2 forward, the Settlement Fund Administrator shall use the data as of sixty (60) days prior to the Payment Date for each payment, unless another provision of the Agreement specifies a different date. Prior to the Effective Date, the Parties will include an exhibit to the Agreement setting forth in detail the process for the Settlement Fund Administrator obtaining relevant data and for distributing funds to the Settling States and their Participating Subdivisions listed on Exhibit G consistent with the terms of this Agreement as quickly as practical.

2. The Settlement Fund Administrator shall determine the Annual Remediation Payment and the Statewide Payment Amount for each Settling State, consistent with the provisions in Exhibit L, by:
a. Determining, for each Settling State, the amount of Base Payments and Incentive Payments to which the State is entitled by applying the criteria under Section IV.F, Section IV.G, and Section IV.H;
b. applying any offsets, credits or reductions as specified under Section IV, Section XI, and Section XII;
c. applying the annual cap on payments as specified under Section IV.B.
d. applying any adjustment required as a result of significant financial constraint, as specified under Section IV.K
e. determining the total amount owed by Walgreens to all Settling States and the Participating Subdivisions listed on Exhibit G; and 17 f. the Settlement Fund Administrator shall then allocate, after subtracting the portion of any Settlement Fund Administrator costs and fees owed out of funds from the Settlement Fund pursuant to Section V.C.5, the Annual Remediation Payment pursuant to Section V among the Settling States, among the separate types of funds for each Settling State (if applicable), and among the Participating Subdivisions listed on Exhibit G.

3. If, no later than fifty (50) days prior to the Payment Date, Walgreens and the Enforcement Committee inform the Settlement Fund Administrator that they agree on the amount of the Annual Remediation Payment and the Statewide Payment Amount for each Settling State, Walgreens shall pay the agreed-upon Annual Remediation Payment amount on the Payment Date and the Settlement Fund Administrator shall treat those amounts as the determination described in Section IV.C.2. If the Settlement Fund Administrator is not so informed, it shall give notice to Walgreens, the Settling States, and the Enforcement Committee of the amount of the Annual Remediation Payment, and the Statewide Payment Amount for each Settling State, following the determination described in Section IV.C.2, and the following timeline shall apply:
a. Within twenty-one (21) calendar days of the notice provided by the Settlement Fund Administrator, Walgreens, any Settling State or the Enforcement Committee may dispute, in writing, the calculation of the Annual Remediation Payment or the Statewide Payment Amount for a Settling State. Such disputing party must provide a written notice of dispute to the Settlement Fund Administrator, the Enforcement Committee, any affected Settling State, and Walgreens identifying the nature of the dispute, the amount of money that is disputed, and the Settling State(s) affected.
b. Within twenty-one (21) calendar days of the sending of a written notice of dispute, any affected party may submit a response, in writing, to the Settlement Fund Administrator, the Enforcement Committee, any affected Settling State, and Walgreens identifying the basis for disagreement with the notice of dispute.
c. If no response is filed, the Settlement Fund Administrator shall adjust the amount calculated consistent with the written notice of dispute, and Walgreens shall pay the adjusted amount, collectively totaling that year's Annual Remediation Payment, on the Payment Date. If a written response to the written notice of dispute is timely sent to the Settlement Fund Administrator, the Settlement Fund Administrator shall notify Walgreens of the preliminary amount to be paid, which shall be the greater of the amount originally calculated by the Settlement Fund Administrator or the amount that would be consistent with the notice of dispute, provided, however, that in no circumstances shall the preliminary amount to be paid be higher than the Annual Maximum as set forth in Section IV.B.2. For the avoidance of doubt, a transfer of payments from the Settlement Fund Escrow for other Payment Years does not count toward determining whether the amount to be paid is higher than the Annual Maximum. 18 d. The Settlement Fund Administrator shall place any disputed amount of the preliminary amount paid by Walgreens into the Settlement Fund Escrow and shall disburse any undisputed amount to each Settling State and its Participating Subdivisions listed on Exhibit G pursuant to Section IV.C.4.

4. If a Settling State informs the Settlement Fund Administrator that it and its Participating Subdivisions listed on Exhibit G have agreed on the amount of its Statewide Payment Amount, determined pursuant to Section IV.C.2 or Section IV.C.3, to be distributed to the Settling State, among its separate types of funds (if applicable), and among its Participating Subdivisions listed on Exhibit G, the Settlement Fund Administrator shall disburse the Statewide Payment Amount pursuant to the consensus distribution amounts provided by the Settling State as quickly as practical. For a Settling State that does not so notify the Settlement Fund Administrator, the Settlement Fund Administrator shall allocate the Settling State’s Statewide Payment Amount, pursuant to Section V, among the separate types of funds for the Settling State (if applicable), and among its Participating Subdivisions listed on Exhibit G using the following procedures:
a. As soon as possible for each payment and following the determination described in Section IV.C.2 or Section IV.C.3, the Settlement Fund Administrator shall give notice to the relevant Settling States and their Participating Subdivisions listed on Exhibit G of the amount to be received by each Settling State, the amount to be received by the separate types of funds for each Settling State (if applicable), and the amount to be received by each Participating Subdivision listed on Exhibit G for each Settling State. b. Within twenty-one (21) days of the notice provided by the Settlement Fund Administrator, any Settling State or Participating Subdivision listed on Exhibit G may dispute, in writing, the calculation of the amount to be received by the relevant Settling State and/or its Participating Subdivision listed on Exhibit G. A dispute will be deemed invalid and disregarded if it challenges the allocations adopted by a State-Subdivision Agreement approved pursuant to the provisions of Exhibit O or by statute. Such disputing party must provide a written notice of dispute to the Settlement Fund Administrator, any affected Settling State, and any affected Participating Subdivision identifying the nature of the dispute, the amount of money that is disputed, and the Settling State(s) affected.
c. Within twenty-one (21) days of the sending of a written notice of dispute, any affected Settling State or any affected Participating Subdivision may submit a response, in writing, to the Settlement Fund Administrator, any affected Settling State and any affected Participating Subdivision identifying the basis for disagreement with the notice of dispute.
d. If no response is filed, the Settlement Fund Administrator shall adjust the amount calculated consistent with the written notice of dispute. 19 e. The Settlement Fund Administrator shall place any disputed amount into the Settlement Fund Escrow and shall disburse any undisputed amount to the Settling State and its Participating Subdivisions eligible for payment.

5. Disputes described in this subsection shall be resolved in accordance with the terms of Section VI.F.

6. The Settlement Fund Administrator may combine the disbursements of Annual Remediation Payments with disbursement of funds under other comparable opioid settlements. In determining when disbursements for each Annual Remediation Payment will be made, the Settlement Fund Administrator may take into account the timeline for the availability of disbursements under other comparable opioid settlements.

7. For the avoidance of doubt, a Subdivision not listed on Exhibit G shall not receive an allocation from the Subdivision Fund and no provision of this Agreement shall be interpreted to create such an entitlement.

D. Procedure for Annual Remediation Payment in Payment Year 1. The process described in Section IV.C shall not apply to Payment Year 1. The procedure in lieu of Section IV.C for Payment Year 1 is as set forth below:

1. The Payment Date for Payment Year 1 is December 31, 2022 or five (5) business days after the Preliminary Agreement Date, whichever is later. Walgreens shall pay into the Settlement Fund Escrow the total amount of the Base Payment for the Eligible States that have agreed to become Settling States, pursuant to Section II.A, as of December 31, 2022 or the Preliminary Agreement Date, whichever is later. This amount shall be calculated by multiplying the aggregate Overall Allocation Percentage attributable to Eligible States that have agreed to become Settling States by the amount specified in Exhibit M-2 for Payment Year 1. Walgreens shall inform the Enforcement Committee of the Statewide Payment Amount for each Eligible State that has agreed to become a Settling State as of December 31, 2022 or the Preliminary Agreement Date, whichever is later.

2. In the event that, in accordance with the terms of Section VIII.A, Walgreens determines not to proceed with the Settlement, or the Settlement does not become effective for any other reason, the funds held in the Settlement Fund Escrow shall immediately revert to Walgreens. If the condition set forth in Section VIII.A is met, Walgreens shall pay into the Settlement Fund Escrow, no later than five (5) business days after the Reference Date, the difference between the existing escrowed amount and the total amount of the Base Payment for the Settling States as of the Initial Participation Date, which shall be calculated by multiplying those Settling States’ Overall Allocation Percentage by the amount specified in Exhibit M-2 for Payment Year 1. Walgreens shall inform the Enforcement Committee of the Statewide Payment Amount for each Settling State with money included in the payment.
20 3. The Annual Remediation Payment for Payment Year 1 placed in the Settlement Fund Escrow pursuant to Section IV.D.1 or Section IV.D.2 shall be transferred by the Settlement Fund Administrator on the Effective Date from the Settlement Fund Escrow to the Settlement Fund for distribution to each Settling State and to its Initial Participating Subdivisions listed on Exhibit G pursuant to Section IV.C.4 through Section IV.C.7; provided, however, that for any Settling State where the Consent Judgment has not been entered as of the Effective Date, the funds allocable to that Settling State and its Participating Subdivisions listed on Exhibit G shall not be disbursed until ten (10) calendar days after the entry of the Consent Judgment in that State.

E. Payment Date for Payment Years 2 through 15. The Payment Date for Payment Year 2 is December 31, 2023. The Payment Date for Payment Year 3 is March 31, 2025, and the Payment Date for Payment Years 4 through 14 shall be each successive March 31. The Payment Date for Payment Year 15 is December 31, 2036. The Annual Remediation Payments for those Payment Years shall be made pursuant to the process set forth in Section IV.C.

F. Offsets to Annual Remediation Payments to the Settlement Fund for Non-Settling States. An offset equal to $4,788,165,456 times the Overall Allocation Percentage assigned to each Non-Settling State in Exhibit F-2 shall be deducted from the total amount to be paid by Walgreens to the Settlement Fund. For the avoidance of doubt, the Adjusted State Remediation Payment is calculated in a way that reflects this offset. The Base Payments and Incentive Payments are also subject to suspension, offset, and reduction as provided in Section IV.K, Section XI and Section XII.

G. Base Payments.

1. Subject to the offset and reduction provisions set forth in Section XI and Section XII, Walgreens shall make Base Payments into the Settlement Fund in an amount equal to forty-one percent (41%) of the Adjusted State Remediation Payment. The maximum total for Base Payments is $1,963,147,836. The Base Payments shall be due in installments consistent with Exhibit M-2 over the fifteen (15) Payment Years, subject to potential offsets for Non-Settling States as provided in Section IV.F.

2. The Base Payment for any Settling State in each Payment Year shall be the Base Payment for that Payment Year specified in Exhibit M-2 times the Settling State’s Overall Allocation Percentage specified in Exhibit F-2.

H. Incentive Payments.

1. Subject to the offset and reduction provisions set forth in Section XI and Section XII, Walgreens shall make potential additional incentive payments totaling up to a maximum of fifty-nine percent (59%) of the Adjusted State Remediation Payment, with the Incentive Payment amount depending on whether and the extent to which the criteria set forth below are met in each Settling State. The maximum total for Incentive Payments is $2,825,017,620.
21 2. A Settling State qualifies to receive Incentive Payments in addition to Base Payments if it meets the incentive eligibility requirements specified below. The maximum total Incentive Payment for any Settling State shall be no more than the maximum total for Incentive Payments listed in Section IV.H.1 times the Settling State’s Overall Allocation Percentage specified in Exhibit F-2. Incentive Payments are state-specific, with the actual amount depending on whether and the extent to which the criteria set forth below are met in such Settling State.

3. The incentive payments shall be divided among three (3) categories, referred to as Incentive Payments A, BC and D. Incentive Payments A and BC will be due in installments over the fourteen (14) Payment Years beginning with Payment Year 2, and Incentive Payment D will be due in installments over Payment Years 6 through 15, as shown on Exhibit M-2. The total amount of incentive payments in an Annual Remediation Payment shall be the sum of the incentive payments for which the individual Settling States are eligible for that Payment Year under the criteria set forth below. The incentive payments shall be made with respect to a specific Settling State based on its eligibility for that Payment Year under the criteria set forth below. For the avoidance of doubt, eligibility for Incentive Payments A, BC, and D shall be determined on a Settling State- by-Settling State basis.

4. Incentive Payment A.
a. Incentive Payment A is mutually exclusive with Incentive Payments BC and D; if a Settling State receives Incentive Payment A in an Annual Remediation Payment, such Settling State is not eligible for Incentive Payments BC or D in that Annual Remediation Payment.
b. Incentive Payment A shall be equal to fifty-nine percent (59%) of the Adjusted State Remediation Payment, provided all Settling States satisfy the requirements of Incentive Payment A. Incentive Payment A will be due to a Settling State as part of the Annual Remediation Payment over fourteen (14) Payment Years, starting in Annual Remediation Payment 2, and shall equal a total potential maximum of $2,825,017,620 if all states are eligible. Each Settling State’s share of Incentive Payment A in a given year, provided that Settling State is eligible, shall equal the total maximum amount available for Incentive Payment A for that year as reflected in Exhibit M-2 times the Settling State’s Overall Allocation Percentage.
c. Eligibility for Incentive Payment A is as follows: A Settling State is eligible for Incentive Payment A if, as of two (2) years of the Effective Date: (i) there is a Bar in that State in full force and effect, (ii) there is a Settlement Class Resolution in that State in full force and effect, (iii) the Released Claims of all of the following entities are released through the execution of Subdivision Settlement Participation Forms, or there is a Case-Specific Resolution against such entities: all Primary Subdivisions, Litigating Subdivisions, School Districts with a K-12 student enrollment of at least 25,000 or .10% of a State's population, whichever is greater, Hospital Districts that have at least one hundred twenty-five 22 (125) hospital beds in one or more hospitals rendering services in that district, and Primary Fire Districts; or (iv) a combination of the actions in clauses (i)-(iii) has achieved the same level of resolution of Claims by Subdivisions (e.g., a Bar against future litigation combined with full joinder by Litigating Subdivisions).

For the avoidance of doubt, subsection (iv) cannot be satisfied unless all Litigating Subdivisions are Participating Subdivisions or there is a Case-Specific Resolution against any such Subdivisions that are not Participating Subdivisions.

Walgreens and the Enforcement Committee shall meet and confer in order to agree on data sources for purposes of this Section prior to the Preliminary Agreement Date.
d. A Settling State that is not eligible for Incentive Payment A as of two (2) years after the Effective Date shall not be eligible for Incentive Payment A for that Payment Year or any subsequent Payment Years. e. Walgreens shall indicate before the Initial Participation Date whether existing legislation in a Settling State is sufficient to qualify as a Bar. f. If a Settling State is not eligible for Incentive Payment A as of the Payment Date for Payment Year 2, and becomes eligible for Incentive Payment A as of Payment Date for Payment Year 3, it shall receive the payment that it would have received for Incentive Payment A for Payment Year 2 (the “Incentive Payment A Catch-up Payment”) beginning on the Payment Date for Payment Year 3. If a Settling State is not eligible for Incentive Payment A as of the Payment Date for Payment Year 3, and becomes eligible for Incentive Payment A as two (2) years after the Effective Date, it shall receive the payment that it would have received for Incentive Payment A for Payment Years 2 and 3 (also an “Incentive Payment A Catch-up Payment”) beginning on the Payment Date for Payment Year 4. The Incentive A Catch-up Payment shall be reduced by any amounts paid to the Settling State under Incentives Payments B or C prior to the Settling State’s eligibility for Incentive Payment A. The Incentive Payment A Catch-up Payment is subject to the Annual Maximum as set forth in Section IV.B.2. In the event that the full amount of Incentive Payment A Catch-up Payments is limited by the Annual Maximum, the process set forth in Section IV.B.2 shall apply.
g. If Walgreens made a payment under Incentive Payment A solely on the basis of a Bar or Settlement Class Resolution in a Settling State and that Bar or Settlement Class Resolution is subsequently removed, revoked, rescinded, reversed, overruled, interpreted in a manner to limit the scope of the release, or otherwise deprived of force or effect in any material respect, that Settling State shall not be eligible for Incentive Payment A thereafter, unless the State requalifies for Incentive Payment A through any method pursuant to Section IV.H.4.b, in which case the Settling State shall be eligible for Incentive Payment A less any litigation fees and costs incurred by Walgreens in the interim, except that, if the re-imposition occurs after the completion of opening statements in a 23 trial involving a Released Claim, the Settling State shall not be eligible for Incentive Payment A (unless this exception is waived by Walgreens).

5. Incentive Payment BC.
a. Incentive Payment BC shall be available to Settling States that do not qualify for Incentive Payment A.
b. Incentive Payment BC shall be up to a maximum of fifty-six percent (56%) of the Settling State’s State Allocation. Incentive Payment A will be due to a Settling State as part of the Annual Remediation Payment over fourteen (14) Payment Years, starting in Annual Remediation Payment 2. Subject to Section IV.F, Incentive Payment BC shall equal a total potential maximum of $2,681,372,654 if all states are eligible.
c. A Settling State may earn Incentive Payment BC in Annual Remediation Payments 2 through 15 and may receive, when combined with the Settling State’s Base Payment, a maximum of up to ninety-seven 97% of the Settling State’s State Allocation. The maximum Incentive Payment BC for any Settling State in a given Payment Year shall be the Incentive Payment BC for that Payment Year specified in Exhibit M-2 times the Settling State’s Overall Allocation Percentage specified in Exhibit F-2, provided such Settling State becomes eligible for Incentive Payment BC by sixty (60) days before the Payment Date for Payment Year 6.
d. The amount of Incentive Payment BC for which a Settling State is eligible shall be determined based on the aggregate population of the Settling State’s Incentive BC Subdivisions that are Participating Subdivisions or have had their claims resolved through a Case-Specific Resolution, divided by the aggregate population of all the Settling State’s Incentive BC Subdivisions. The Settling State’s Incentive BC Subdivisions are (i) all Litigating Subdivisions (including School Districts and Special Districts) and (ii) all Non-Litigating Threshold Subdivisions (collectively, all Litigating Subdivisions and all Non- Litigating Threshold Subdivisions are “Incentive BC Subdivisions”). e. The percentage of the Settling State’s maximum Incentive Payment BC for the Payment Year provided by Section IV.H.5.c to which the Settling State is entitled shall be determined according to the table of Incentive BC payment levels below:
24 Participation Percentage of Incentive BC
Eligible Subdivision Population5
Incentive Payment BC Percentage
for the Relevant Payment Year
Less than 85% 0%
85% or more but less than 86% 3.57%
86% or more but less than 87% 8.93%
87% or more but less than 88% 14.29%
88% or more but less than 89% 19.64%
89% or more but less than 90% 25%
90% or more but less than 91% 30.36%
91% or more but less than 92% 35.71%
92% or more but less than 93% 41.07%
93% or more but less than 94% 46.43%
94% or more but less than 95% 51.79%
95% or more but less than 96% 60.71%
96% or more but less than 97% 68.75%
97% or more but less than 98% 76.79%
98% or more but less than 99% 84.82%
99% or more but less than 100% 92.86%
100% 100%
5 The “Participation Percentage of Incentive BC Eligible Subdivision Population” shall be determined by the aggregate population of the Settling State’s Incentive BC Subdivisions that are Participating Subdivisions, or have had their claims resolved through a Case-Specific Resolution, divided by the aggregate population of the Settling State’s Incentive BC Subdivisions. In calculating the Settling State’s population that resides in Incentive BC Subdivisions, the population of the Settling State’s Incentive BC Subdivisions shall be the sum of the population of all Incentive BC Subdivisions in the Settling State, notwithstanding that persons may be included within the population of more than one Incentive BC Subdivision. An individual Subdivision shall not be included more than once in the numerator, and shall not be included more than once in the denominator, of the calculation regardless if it (or any of its officials) is named as multiple plaintiffs in the same lawsuit; provided, however, that for the avoidance of doubt, no Subdivision will be excluded from the numerator or denominator under this sentence unless a Subdivision otherwise counted in the denominator has the authority to release the Claims (consistent with Section XI) of the Subdivision to be excluded.
25 f. For Payment Years 2-5, the percentage of the available Incentive Payment BC amount for which a Settling State is eligible will be based on the Participation Percentage of Incentive BC Eligible Subdivision Population as of sixty (60) days before the Payment Date. For Payment Years 6-15, the percentage of the available Incentive Payment BC amount for which a Settling State is eligible will be based on the Participation Percentage of Incentive BC Eligible Subdivision Population as of sixty (60) days before the Payment Date for Payment Year 6. If Incentive BC Eligible Subdivisions that have become Participating Subdivisions, or achieved Case-Specific Resolution status, collectively represent less than eighty-five percent (85%) of a Settling State’s Incentive BC Eligible Subdivision population by sixty (60) days before the Payment Date for Payment Year 6, the Settling State shall not receive any Incentive Payment BC.
g. If there are no Incentive BC Eligible Subdivisions in a Settling State, and that Settling State is otherwise eligible for Incentive Payment BC because it is not eligible for Incentive Payment A, that Settling State will receive its maximum Incentive Payment BC for that Annual Remediation Payment provided by Section IV.H.5.c.

6. Incentive Payment D.
a. Incentive Payment D shall be available to Settling States that do not qualify for Incentive Payment A.
b. Incentive Payment D shall be equal to up to a maximum of ten percent (10%) of the Adjusted State Remediation Payment, with the actual amount depending whether and the extent to which the criteria set forth below are met in each Settling State. The maximum total for Incentive Payment D is $478,816,550.6
c. Incentive Payment D shall be paid starting at Payment Year 6 and the amount of Incentive Payment D in Payment Years 6-15 will depend on (i) the Settling State’s eligibility as set out in Section IV.H.6.d and (ii) the Participation Percentage of Incentive BC Eligible Subdivision Population achieved by the Settling State as of sixty (60) days prior to the Payment Date for Payment Year 6. d. A Settling State is eligible for Incentive Payment D if no Later Litigating Subdivision (for purposes of Incentive Payment D, Later Litigating Subdivisions are limited to (i) a Primary Subdivision; (ii) a school district with a 6 The Incentive Payment BC table specified in Section IV.H.5.f and Incentive Payment D table specified in Section IV.H.6.e operate so that the combined amount of Incentive Payment BC and Incentive Payment D cannot exceed fifty-nine percent (59%) of the Adjusted State Remediation Payment over the term of the Agreement. Walgreens will have no obligation to pay more than $2,825,017,620 for the combined amounts of Incentive Payment BC and Incentive Payment D minus any offsets for Non-Settling States specified in Section IV.F. 26 K-12 student enrollment of at least 25,000 or 0.10% of the State’s population, whichever is greater; (iii) a health district or hospital district that has at least one hundred twenty-five (125) hospital beds in one or more hospitals rendering services in that district; and (iv) Primary Fire Districts) in that State has a lawsuit against a Released Entity survive more than six (6) months after denial in whole or in part of a Threshold Motion.
e. A Settling State’s eligibility for Incentive Payment D shall be determined as of sixty (60) calendar days prior to the Payment Date (“Incentive Payment D Look-Back Date ”). If a Later Litigating Subdivision’s lawsuit in that State survives more than six (6) months after denial in whole or in part a Threshold Motion after that date, that State shall not be eligible for Incentive Payment D for the Payment Year in which that occurs and any subsequent Payment Year.
f. The Incentive Payment D for any Settling State eligible for Incentive Payment D in Payment Years 6-15 shall be equal to between three percent (3%) and ten percent (10%) of the of the State Remediation Payment times the Settling State’s Overall Allocation Percentage specified in Exhibit F-2.

The applicable percentage shall be determined based on the Participation Percentage of Incentive BC Eligible Subdivision Population achieved by the Settling State as of sixty (60) days prior to the Payment Date for Payment Year 6 as shown in the table below:

Participation Percentage of Incentive
BC Eligible Subdivision Population as
of sixty (60) days prior to the Payment
Date for Payment Year 6
Each Eligible Settling State’s
Applicable Incentive Payment
D Percentage
Participation of less than 95% 10% of State Allocation
Participation of 95% but less than 96% 9% of State Allocation Participation of 96% but less than 97% 8% of State Allocation Participation of 97% but less than 98% 7% of State Allocation Participation of 98% but less than 99% 6% of State Allocation Participation of 99% but less than 100% 5% of State Allocation Participation of 100% 3% of State
Allocation
g. Incentive Payment D shall be paid in the installments of ten percent (10%) per year. In the event that the full amount of Incentive D is limited by the Annual Maximum, the process set forth in Section IV.B.2 shall apply.

Prior to making the Annual Remediation Payment for Payment Years 6 through 15, the Settlement Fund Administrator shall determine a Settling State’s eligibility for Incentive Payment D as of the Incentive Payment D Look-Back Date for that Payment Year. Prior to the Incentive Payment D Look-Back Date for each Payment Year, Walgreens may provide the Settlement Fund Administrator and the Enforcement Committee with notice identifying any Settling State(s) it 27 believes do not qualify for Incentive Payment D and information supporting its belief.
h. Notwithstanding Section IV.H.6.d and Section IV.H.6.e, a Settling State can become re-eligible for Incentive Payment D if the lawsuit that survived a Threshold Motion is dismissed pursuant to a later motion on grounds included in the Threshold Motion, in which case the Settling State shall be eligible for Incentive Payment D less any litigation fees and costs incurred by Walgreens in the interim, except that if the dismissal motion occurs after the completion of opening statements in such action, the Settling State shall not be eligible for Incentive Payment D.

I. In no event shall any Settling State receive Base Payments and Incentive Payments totaling more than one hundred percent (100%) of its respective Overall Allocation Percentage specified in Exhibit F-2 times the State Remediation Payment.

J. State Specific Agreements. Notwithstanding any other provision of this Agreement or any other agreement, in the event that: (1) Walgreens enters into an agreement with any Eligible State that resolves with finality such State’s Claims consistent with Section XI of this Agreement and such agreement has an effective date prior to the Effective Date of this Agreement (such agreement, a “State-Specific Agreement”) and (2) pursuant to the terms of the State-Specific Agreement, any payments, or any portion thereof, made by the Walgreens thereunder are made in lieu of any payments, or any portion thereof, to be made under this Agreement and Walgreens makes such a payment pursuant to the State-Specific Agreement, then Walgreens will reduce any payments allocable to such State (whether made to the Settlement Fund Escrow or the Settlement Fund) made pursuant to this Agreement in proportion to the Overall Allocation Percentage for such State.

K. Significant Financial Constraint.

1. Walgreens may suspend its payments if, as of thirty (30) calendar days preceding an annual Payment Date, Walgreens’ credit rating from one or more of the three nationally recognized rating agencies is below BBB- or Baa3, except if within the prior three (3) months it repurchased any shares (other than those shares required to make the Company’s compensation programs non-dilutive), funded new acquisitions with a purchase price greater than $250 million, or paid a dividend. Walgreens shall not utilize this provision until after payment of the first two Annual Remediation Payments.

2. The suspension shall last until thirty (30) days after Walgreens achieves a BBB- or Baa3 or higher credit rating from all nationally recognized rating agencies that rate Walgreens, at which point Walgreens shall make a payment equal to the lowest of the remaining Total Available Amount or one-thirtieth (1/30 th) of the Total Available Amount (the “Post- Suspension Payment”).

3. Annual Remediation Payments and Annual Fees Payments shall be made on the schedule prescribed in Exhibit M-2 and Exhibit M-3 beginning in the Payment Year following the Post-Suspension Payment (i.e., if the last payment made pre-suspension was the Annual 28 Remediation Payment 6, the Post-Suspension Payment would be made on schedule for Annual Remediation Payment 7), but shall remain capped at one-thirtieth (1/30 th) of the Total Available Amount for two Payment Years until and unless Walgreens’ credit rating from all of the three nationally recognized rating agencies that rate Walgreens increases to BBB or Baa2 (the “Reduced Payment Termination Date”).

4. If Walgreens has reason to believe that it will not be able to the Annual Remediation Payment or Annual Fees Payment for a Payment Year, it shall provide at least ninety (90) calendar days’ prior written notice to the Settlement Fund Administrator and Enforcement Committee (a “Deferred Payment Notice ”). Any Deferred Payment Notice shall specify and include: (a) the gross amount of the payments owed, (b) the amount that Walgreens believes it will be unable to pay, (c) the accounting and audited financial documents upon which Walgreens relied for making this determination, and (d) any other relevant information for the Enforcement Committee to consider.

5. Deferrals and payments made pursuant to Section IV.K.2-3 will apply proportionally across Base Payments and Incentive Payments. For the avoidance of doubt, this Section IV.K applies fully to Payment Years after the first two (2) Annual Remediation Payment Dates, including the Base Payments and all Incentive Payments due pursuant to this Agreement during the Payment Year at issue.

6. Walgreens shall pay any amounts deferred due to suspension or reduced Post- Suspension Payments, including applicable interest, or before the Payment Date for Payment Year 15.

7. If Walgreens defers some or all of the payments due in a Payment Year pursuant to this Section IV.K, it shall not repurchase any shares (other than those shares required to make the Company’s compensation programs non-dilutive), or fund new acquisitions with a purchase price greater than $250 million during the deferral period or until the deferred amount is fully repaid with interest.

8. Any payments deferred under this Section IV.K shall bear interest at a 7% per annum.

9. In the event that Walgreens suspends and/or defers Annual Payments pursuant to Section IV.K.1-2, Walgreens shall repay the suspended and/or deferred payments as follows:
a. If Walgreens suspends payments for up to one year, it shall repay the suspended and/or deferred payments within three Payment Years after the Reduced Payment Termination Date. For each of those three Payment Years, Walgreens shall pay its Annual Remediation Payment and Annual Fee Payment, if applicable, plus the sum of (1) the amount of payments suspended pursuant to Section IV.K.1; (2) the amount of underpayments due to deferral pursuant to Section IV.K.2; and (3) interest pursuant to Section IV.K.8, divided by three or the remaining number of Payment Years, whichever is smaller. 29 b. If Walgreens suspends payments for longer than one year and up to three years, it shall repay the suspended and/or deferred payments within six Payment Years after the Reduced Payment Termination Date. For each of those six Payment Years, Walgreens shall pay its Annual Remediation Payment and Annual Fee Payment, if applicable, plus the sum of (1) the amount of payments suspended pursuant to Section IV.K.1; (2) the amount of underpayments due to deferral pursuant to Section IV.K.2; and (3) interest pursuant to Section IV.K.8, divided by six or the remaining number of Payment Years, whichever is smaller. c. If Walgreens suspends payments for longer than three years, it shall repay the suspended and/or deferred payments by no later than the Payment Date for Payment Year 15. For each of the remaining Payment Years, Walgreens shall pay its Annual Remediation Payment and Annual Fee Payment, if applicable, plus the sum of (1) the amount of payments suspended pursuant to Section IV.K.1; (2) the amount of underpayments due to deferral pursuant to Section IV.K.2; and (3) interest pursuant to Section IV.K.8, divided by the number of remaining Payment Years.

L. New York Prior Settlement Credit. Walgreens shall not be required to pay into the Settlement Fund 15.31% of New York’s State Allocation as otherwise calculated pursuant to this Section IV as a credit for Walgreens’ settlement with Suffolk and Nassau Counties in New York State. For the avoidance of doubt, this credit shall solely reduce the amount New York State and its Subdivisions would otherwise have received under this Agreement, and it shall not affect the amount received by any other Settling State or their Subdivisions.

V. Allocation and Use of Settlement Payments
A. Components of Settlement Fund. The Settlement Fund shall be funded by the Annual Remediation Payments and comprised of a Remediation Accounts Fund, a State Fund, and a Subdivision Fund for each Settling State. The payments made under Section IV into the Settlement Fund shall be initially allocated among those three (3) sub-funds and distributed and used as provided below. Payments placed into the Settlement Fund do not revert back to Walgreens.

B. Use of Settlement Payments.

1. It is the intent of the Parties that the payments disbursed from the Settlement Fund to Settling States and Participating Subdivisions be for Opioid Remediation, subject to exceptions that must be documented in accordance with Section V.B.2. In no event may less than ninety-five (95%) of Walgreens’ maximum amount of payments pursuant to Section IV as set forth on Exhibit M-2 over the entirety of all Payments Years (but not any single Payment Year) be spent on Opioid Remediation.

2. While disfavored by the Parties, a Settling State or a Participating Subdivision set forth on Exhibit G may use monies from the Settlement Fund (that have not been restricted by this Agreement solely to future Opioid Remediation) for purposes that do not qualify as Opioid Remediation. If, at any time, a Settling State or a Participating Subdivision set forth on Exhibit G 30 uses any monies from the Settlement Fund for a purpose that does not qualify as Opioid Remediation, such Settling State or Participating Subdivision set forth on Exhibit G shall identify such amounts and report to the Settlement Fund Administrator and Walgreens how such funds were used, including if used to pay attorneys' fees, investigation costs, litigation costs, or costs related to the operation and enforcement of this Agreement, respectively. It is the intent of the Parties that the reporting under this Section V.B.2 shall be available to the public. For the avoidance of doubt, (a) any amounts not identified under this Section V.B.2 as used to pay attorneys' fees, investigation costs, or litigation costs by December 15 each year shall be included in the Compensatory Restitution Amount for purposes of Section V.F and (b) Participating Subdivisions not listed on Exhibit G may only use monies from the Settlement Fund for purposes that qualify as Opioid Remediation.

C. Allocation of Settlement Fund. The allocation of the Settlement Fund allows for different approaches to be taken in different states, such as through a State-Subdivision Agreement. Given the uniqueness of States and their Subdivisions, Settling States and their Subdivisions are encouraged to enter into State-Subdivision Agreements in order to direct the allocation of their portion of the Settlement Fund. As set out below, the Settlement Fund Administrator will make an initial allocation to three (3) state-level sub-funds. The Settlement Fund Administrator will then, for each Settling State and its Participating Subdivisions, apply the terms of this Agreement and any relevant State-Subdivision Agreement, Statutory Trust, Allocation Statute, or voluntary redistribution of funds as set out below before disbursing the funds.

1. Base Payments. The Settlement Fund Administrator will allocate Base Payments under Section IV.G among the Settling States pursuant to Section IV.G.2. Base payments for each Settling State will then be allocated fifteen percent (15%) to its State Fund, seventy percent (70%) to its Remediation Accounts Fund, and fifteen percent (15%) to its Subdivision Fund.

Amounts may be reallocated and will be distributed as provided in Section V.D.

2. Incentive Payments. The Settlement Fund Administrator will treat Incentive Payments under Section IV.H on a State-specific basis. Incentive Payments for which a Settling State is eligible under Section IV.F will be allocated fifteen percent (15%) to its State Fund, seventy percent (70%) to its Remediation Accounts Fund, and fifteen percent (15%) to its Subdivision Fund. Amounts may be reallocated and will be distributed as provided in Section V.D.

3. Application of Adjustments. If a suspension, offset or reduction under Section XI or Section XII applies with respect to a Settling State, the suspension, offset or reduction shall be applied proportionally to all amounts that would otherwise be apportioned and distributed to the State Fund, the Remediation Accounts Fund, and the Subdivision Fund for that State.

4. Settlement Fund Administrator. Prior to the Initial Participation Date, Walgreens and the Enforcement Committee will agree to a detailed mechanism consistent with the foregoing for the Settlement Fund Administrator to follow in allocating, apportioning, and distributing payments, which shall then be appended hereto as Exhibit L.

5. Settlement Fund Administrator Costs. Any costs and fees associated with or arising out of the duties of the Settlement Fund Administrator as described in Exhibit L shall be 31 paid from the interest accrued in the Settlement Fund Escrow and the Settlement Fund; provided, however, that if such accrued interest is insufficient to pay the entirety of any such costs and fees, Walgreens shall pay fifty percent (50%) of the additional amount and fifty percent (50%) shall be paid out of the Settlement Fund.

D. Settlement Fund Reallocation and Distribution . As set forth below, within a particular Settling State's account, amounts contained in the Settlement Fund sub-funds may be reallocated and distributed per a State-Subdivision Agreement or other means. If the apportionment of amounts is not addressed and controlled under Section V.D.1 and Section V.D.2, then the default provisions of Section V.D.4 apply. It is not necessary that a State- Subdivision Agreement or other means of allocating funds pursuant to Section V.D.1 and Section V.D.2 address all of the Settlement Fund sub-funds. For example, a Statutory Trust might only address disbursements from a Settling State’s Remediation Accounts Fund.

1. Distribution by State-Subdivision Agreement. If a Settling State has a State- Subdivision Agreement, amounts apportioned to that State's State Fund, Remediation Accounts Fund, and Subdivision Fund under Section V.C shall be reallocated and distributed as provided by that agreement. Any State Subdivision Agreement entered into after the Preliminary Agreement Date shall be applied only if it requires: (a) that all amounts be used for Opioid Remediation, except as allowed by Section V.B.2, and (b) that at least seventy percent (70%) of amounts be used solely for future Opioid Remediation. 7 For a State-Subdivision Agreement to be applied to the relevant portion of an Annual Payment, notice must be provided to Walgreens and the Settlement Fund Administrator at least sixty (60) calendar days prior to the Payment Date.

2. Distribution by Allocation Statute. If a Settling State has an Allocation Statute and/or a Statutory Trust that addresses allocation or distribution of amounts apportioned to such State's State Fund, Remediation Accounts Fund, and/or Subdivision Fund and that, to the extent any or all such sub-funds are addressed, requires (1) all amounts to be used for Opioid Remediation, except as allowed by Section V.B.2 8, and (2) at least seventy percent (70%) of all amounts to be used solely for future Opioid Remediation then, to the extent allocation or distribution is addressed, the amounts apportioned to that State's State Fund, Remediation Accounts Fund, and Subdivision Fund under Section V.C shall be allocated and distributed as addressed and provided by the applicable Allocation Statute or Statutory Trust. For the avoidance of doubt, an Allocation Statute or Statutory Trust need not address all three (3) sub- funds that comprise the Settlement Fund, and if the applicable Allocation Statute or Statutory Trust does not address distribution of all or some of these three (3) sub-funds, the applicable Allocation Statute or Statutory Trust does not replace the default provisions described in Section V of any such unaddressed fund. For example, if an Allocation Statute or Statutory Trust that meets the requirements of this Section V.D.2 only addresses funds restricted to remediation, then the default provisions of this Agreement concerning allocation among the three (3) sub-funds comprising the Settlement Fund and the distribution of the State Fund and Subdivision Fund for 7 Future Opioid Remediation includes amounts paid to satisfy any future demand by another governmental entity to make a required reimbursement in connection with the past care and treatment of a person related to the Alleged Harms
32 that State would still apply, while the distribution of the applicable State's Remediation Accounts Fund would be governed by the qualifying Allocation Statute or Statutory Trust.

3. Voluntary Redistribution. A Settling State may choose to reallocate all or a portion of its State Fund to its Remediation Accounts Fund. A Participating Subdivision included on Exhibit G may choose to reallocate all or a portion of its allocation from the Subdivision Fund to the State's Remediation Accounts Fund or to another Participating Subdivision. The Settlement Fund Administrator is not required to honor a voluntary redistribution for which notice is provided to it less than sixty (60) calendar days prior to the applicable Payment Date.

4. Distribution in the Absence of a State-Subdivision Agreement, Allocation Statute, or Statutory Trust. If Section V.D.1 and Section V.D.2 do not apply, amounts apportioned to that State’s State Fund, Remediation Accounts Fund, and Subdivision Fund under Section V.C shall be distributed as follows:
a. Amounts apportioned to that State’s State Fund shall be distributed to that State.
b. Amounts apportioned to that State’s Remediation Accounts Fund shall be distributed consistent with Section V.E. Each Settling State shall submit to the Settlement Fund Administrator a designation of a lead state agency or other entity to serve as the single point of contact for that Settling State’s funding requests from the Remediation Accounts Fund and other communications with the Settlement Fund Administrator. The designation of an individual entity is for administrative purposes only and such designation shall not limit funding to such entity or even require that such entity receive funds from this Agreement. The designated entity shall be the only entity authorized to request funds from the Settlement Fund Administrator to be disbursed from that Settling State’s Remediation Accounts Fund. If a Settling State has established a Statutory Trust then that Settling State’s single point of contact may direct the Settlement Fund Administrator to release the State’s Remediation Accounts Fund to the Statutory Trust.
c. Amounts apportioned to that State’s Subdivision Fund shall be distributed to Participating Subdivisions in that State included on Exhibit G per the Subdivision Allocation Percentage listed in Exhibit G. Section VII.I shall govern amounts that would otherwise be distributed to Non-Participating Subdivisions listed in Exhibit G. For the avoidance of doubt and notwithstanding any other provision in this Agreement, no Non-Participating Subdivision will receive any amount from the Settlement Fund, regardless of whether such Subdivision is included on Exhibit G.
d. Special Districts shall not be allocated funds from the Subdivision Fund, except through a voluntary redistribution allowed by Section V.D.3 to Special Districts that are Participating Subdivisions. A Settling State may allocate funds from its State Fund or Remediation Accounts Fund for Special Districts that are Participating Subdivisions.
33 5. Restrictions on Distribution. No amounts may be distributed from the Subdivision Fund contrary to Section VII, i.e., no amounts may be distributed directly to Non-Participating Subdivisions or to Later Participating Subdivisions to the extent such a distribution would violate Section VII.E through Section VII.H. Amounts allocated to the Subdivision Fund that cannot be distributed by virtue of the preceding sentence shall be distributed into the sub-account in the Remediation Accounts Fund for the Settling State in which the Subdivision is located, unless those payments are redirected elsewhere by a State-Subdivision Agreement described in Section V.D.1 or by an Allocation Statute or a Statutory Trust described in Section V.D.2.

E. Provisions Regarding the Remediation Accounts Fund.

1. State-Subdivision Agreement, Allocation Statute, and Statutory Trust Fund Provisions. A State-Subdivision Agreement, Allocation Statute, or Statutory Trust may govern the operation and use of amounts in that State's Remediation Accounts Fund so long as it complies with the requirements of Section V.D.1 or Section V.D.2, as applicable, and all direct payments to Subdivisions comply with Section VII.E through Section VII.H.

2. Absence of a State-Subdivision Agreement, Allocation Statute, or Statutory Trust.

In the absence of a State-Subdivision Agreement, Allocation Statute, or Statutory Trust that addresses distribution, the Remediation Accounts Fund will be used solely for future Opioid Remediation9 and the following shall apply with respect to a Settling State:
a. Regional Remediation.
(i) At least fifty percent (50%) of distributions for remediation from a State's Remediation Accounts Fund shall be annually allocated and tracked to the regional level. A Settling State may allow the Advisory Committee established pursuant to Section V.E.2.c to define its regions and assign regional allocations percentages. Otherwise, the State shall (A) define its initial regions, which shall consist of one (1) or more General Purpose Subdivisions and which shall be designated by the state agency with primary responsibility for substance abuse disorder services employing, to the maximum extent practical, existing regions established in that State for opioid abuse treatment or other public health purposes; (B) assign initial regional allocation percentages to the regions based on the Subdivision Allocation Percentages in Exhibit G and an assumption that all Subdivisions included on Exhibit G will become Participating Subdivisions.
(ii) This minimum regional expenditure percentage is
calculated on the Settling State's initial Remediation Accounts Fund allocation and does not include any additional amounts a Settling State has directed to its Remediation Accounts Fund from its State Fund, or any other amounts directed to the fund. A Settling State may dedicate more than fifty percent (50%) of its Remediation Accounts Fund to the regional expenditure and may annually adjust the percentage of its Remediation 34 Accounts Fund dedicated to regional expenditures as long as the percentage remains above the minimum amount.
(iii) The Settling State (A) has the authority to adjust the definition of the regions, and (B) may annually revise the percentages allocated to each region to reflect the number of General Purpose Subdivisions in each region that are Non-Participating Subdivisions. b. Subdivision Block Grants. Certain Subdivisions shall be eligible to receive regional allocation funds in the form of a block grant for future Opioid Remediation. A Participating Subdivision eligible for block grants is a county or parish (or in the case of States that do not have counties or parishes that function as political subdivisions, a city) that (1) does not contain a Litigating Subdivision or a Later Litigating Subdivision for which it has the authority to end the litigation through a release, bar or other action, (2) either (i) has a population of 400,000 or more or (ii) in the case of California has a population of 750,000 or more and (3) has funded or otherwise managed an established health care or treatment infrastructure (e.g., health department or similar agency). Each Subdivision eligible to receive block grants shall be assigned its own region. c. Small States. Notwithstanding the provisions of Section V.E.2.a, Settling States with populations under four (4) million that do not have existing regions described in Section V.E.2.a shall not be required to establish regions.

However, such a Settling State that contains one (1) or more Subdivisions eligible for block grants under Section V.E.2.b shall be divided regionally so that each block-grant eligible Subdivision is a region and the remainder of the state is a region.
d. Advisory Committee. The Settling State shall designate an Opioid Settlement Remediation Advisory Committee (the "Advisory Committee") to provide input and recommendations regarding remediation spending from that Settling State's Remediation Accounts Fund. A Settling State may elect to use an existing advisory committee or similar entity (created outside of a State- Subdivision Agreement or Allocation Statute); provided, however, the Advisory Committee or similar entity shall meet the following requirements:
(i) Written guidelines that establish the formation and composition of the Advisory Committee, terms of service for members, contingency for removal or resignation of members, a schedule of meetings, and any other administrative details;
(ii) Composition that includes at least an equal number of local representatives as state representatives;
(iii) A process for receiving input from Subdivisions and other communities regarding how the opioid crisis is affecting their 35 communities, their remediation needs, and proposals for remediation strategies and responses; and
(iv) A process by which Advisory Committee recommendations for expenditures for Opioid Remediation will be made to and considered by the appropriate state agencies.

3. Remediation Accounts Fund Reporting. The Settlement Fund Administrator shall track and assist in the report of remediation disbursements as agreed to among the Walgreens and the Enforcement Committee
F. Nature of Payment . Each of the Settling States, the Participating Subdivisions and Walgreens acknowledges, agrees and understands that, notwithstanding anything to the contrary in this Agreement, for purposes of Section 162(f) of the Internal Revenue Code, the Compensatory Restitution Amount paid by Walgreens (up to $4,788,165,456 to be paid out over fifteen (15) years) constitutes restitution or remediation, as defined in Treasury Regulation §

1.162-21(e)(4), for damage or harm allegedly caused by the potential violation of a law and is an amount paid for the purpose of remediating the damage or harm allegedly caused, including to restore the affected persons, Settling States and Participating Subdivisions to the same or substantially similar position or condition as existed prior to such damage or harm allegedly caused. The Parties acknowledge, agree and understand that only the Private Attorneys Fees, tate AG Fees and Costs, and Additional Remediation Amount (up to $734,363,310) represent reimbursement to Settling States, Participating Subdivisions listed on Exhibit G, or any other person or entity for the fees and costs of any investigation or litigation, that no portion of the Compensatory Restitution Amount represents reimbursement to Plaintiffs or any other person or entity for the fees and costs of any investigation or litigation, and no portion of the Compensatory Restitution Amount represents or should properly be characterized as the payment of fines, penalties or other punitive assessments. Releasors acknowledge, agree and understand that Walgreens intends to allocate the cost of the Annual Remediation Payments among the Releasees using a reasonable basis. The Designated State, on behalf of all Settling States and Participating Subdivisions shall complete and file Form 1098-F with the Internal Revenue Service on or before February 28 (March 31 if filed electronically) of the year following the calendar year in which the order entering this Agreement becomes binding. The Form 1098-F shall identify the entire Adjusted State Remediation Payment except as reported pursuant to Section V.B.2 as of December 31, 2023, as remediation/restitution amounts, and Releasors shall furnish Copy B of such Form 1098-F to Walgreens on or before January 31 of the year following the calendar year in which the order entering this Agreement becomes binding. Walgreens makes no warranty or representation to Releasors as to the tax consequences of the Compensatory Restitution Amount, Adjusted State Remediation Payment, the Private Attorneys Fees, or State AG Fees and Costs or any portion thereof. Further, Releasors specifically acknowledge that no portion of the Compensatory Restitution Amount shall be used for general enforcement efforts or other discretionary purposes as described in Treasury Regulation § 1.162-21(e)(4)(i)(C).

VI. Enforcement
A. Enforceability. This Agreement is enforceable only by the Settling States and Walgreens; provided, however, that Released Entities may enforce Section X and Participating 36 Subdivisions listed on Exhibit G have the enforcement rights described in Section VI.D. Except to the extent allowed by the Injunctive Relief Terms, Settling States and Participating Subdivisions shall not have enforcement rights against Walgreens with respect to either the terms of this Agreement that apply only to or in other States or any Consent Judgment entered into by another Settling State. Participating Subdivisions shall not have enforcement rights against Walgreens with respect to this Agreement or any Consent Judgment except that Participating Subdivisions listed on Exhibit G shall have enforcement rights as set forth herein as to payments that would be allocated to the Subdivision Fund or Remediation Accounts Fund pursuant to Section V; provided, however, that each Settling State shall allow Participating Subdivisions in such Settling State to notify it of any perceived violations of this Agreement or the applicable Consent Judgment.

B. Jurisdiction. Walgreens consents to the jurisdiction of the court in which each Settling State files its Consent Judgment, limited to resolution of disputes identified in Section VI.F.1 for resolution in that court.

C. Specific Terms Dispute Resolution.

1. Any dispute that is addressed by the provisions set forth in the Injunctive Relief Terms shall be resolved as provided therein.

2. In the event that Walgreens believes that the ninety-five percent (95%) threshold established in Section V.B.1 is not being satisfied, any Party may request that Walgreens and the Enforcement Committee meet and confer regarding the use of funds to implement Section V.B.1. The completion of such meet-and-confer process is a precondition to further action regarding any such dispute. Further action concerning Section V.B.1 shall: (i) be limited to Walgreens seeking to reduce their Annual Remediation Payments by no more than five percent (5%) of the difference between the actual amount of Opioid Remediation and the ninety-five percent (95%) threshold established in Section V.B.1; (ii) only reduce Annual Remediation Payments to those Settling States and their Participating Subdivision(s) that are below the ninety-five percent (95%) threshold established in Section V.B.1; and (iii) not reduce Annual Remediation Payments restricted to future Opioid Remediation.

D. State-Subdivision Enforcement.

1. A Subdivision shall not have enforcement rights against a Settling State in which it is located with respect to this Agreement or any Consent Judgment except that a Participating Subdivision listed on Exhibit G shall have enforcement rights (a) as provided for in a State- Subdivision Agreement, Allocation Statute, or Statutory Trust with respect to intrastate allocation or (b) in the absence of a State-Subdivision Agreement, Allocation Statute, or Statutory Trust, to allegations that (i) the Settling State's use of Remediation Accounts Fund monies were not used for uses similar to or in the nature of those uses contained in Exhibit E; or (ii) a Settling State failed to pay funds directly from the Remediation Accounts Fund to a Participating Subdivision eligible to receive a block grant pursuant to Section V.E.2.b.

2. A Settling State shall have enforcement rights against a Participating Subdivision located in its territory (a) as provided for in a State-Subdivision Agreement, Allocation Statute, 37 or Statutory Trust; or (b) in the absence of a State-Subdivision Agreement, Allocation Statute, or Statutory Trust, to allegations that the Participating Subdivisions' uses of Remediation Accounts Fund monies were not used for purposes similar to or in the nature of those uses contained in Exhibit E.

3. As between the Settling States and Participating Subdivisions, the above rights are contractual in nature and nothing herein is intended to limit, restrict, change or alter any other existing rights under law.

E. Subdivision Walgreens Payment Enforcement. A Participating Subdivision listed on Exhibit G shall have the same right as a Settling State to seek resolution regarding the failure by Walgreens to make its Annual Remediation Payment in a Payment Year.

F. Other Terms Regarding Dispute Resolution.

1. Except to the extent provided by Section VI.C or Section VI.F.2, all disputes shall be resolved in either the court that entered the relevant Consent Judgment or, if no such Consent Judgment was entered, a state or territorial court with jurisdiction located wherever the seat of the relevant state government is located.
a. State court proceedings shall be governed by the rules and procedures of the relevant forum.
b. For the avoidance of doubt, disputes to be resolved in state court include, but are not limited to, the following:
(i) disputes concerning whether expenditures qualify as Opioid Remediation;
(ii) disputes between a Settling State and its Participating Subdivisions as provided by Section VI.D, except to the extent the State- Subdivision Agreement provides for other dispute resolution mechanisms.

For the avoidance of doubt, disputes between a Settling State and any Participating Subdivision shall not be considered National Disputes; (iii) whether this Agreement and relevant Consent Judgment are binding under state law;
(iv) the extent of the Attorney General’s or other participating entity’s authority under state law, including the extent of the authority to release claims; and
(v) whether the definition of a Bar, a Case-Specific Resolution, Final Order, lead state agency as described in Section V.D.4.b, Later Litigating Subdivision, Litigating Subdivision, or Threshold Motion have been met; and
38 (vi) all other disputes not specifically identified in Section VI.C or Section VI.F.2.
c. Any Party may request that the National Arbitration Panel provide an interpretation of any provision of the settlement that is relevant to the state court determination, and the National Arbitration Panel shall make reasonable best efforts to supply such interpretation within the earlier of thirty (30) calendar days or the time period required by the state court proceedings. Any Party may submit that interpretation to the state court to the extent permitted by, and for such weight provided by, the state court’s rules and procedures. If requested by a Party, the National Arbitration Panel shall request that its interpretation be accepted in the form of an amicus curiae brief, and any attorneys’ fees and costs for preparing any such filing shall be paid for by the requesting Party.

2. National Disputes involving a Settling State, a Participating Subdivision that has enforcement rights pursuant to Section VI.A, and/or Walgreens shall be resolved by the National Arbitration Panel.
a. National Disputes are disputes that are not addressed by Section VI.C, and which are exceptions to Section VI.F.1’s presumption of resolution in state courts because they involve issues of interpretation of terms contained in this Agreement applicable to all Settling States without reference to a particular State’s law. Disputes between a Settling State and any Participating Subdivision shall not be considered National Disputes. National Disputes are limited to the following:
(i) the amount of offset and/or credit attributable to Non- Settling States;
(ii) issues involving the scope and definition of Product; (iii) interpretation and application of the terms “Covered Conduct,” “Released Entities,” and “Released Claims”;
(iv) the failure by Walgreens to pay the Annual Remediation Payment or the Additional Restitution Amount in a Payment Year, but for the avoidance of doubt, disputes between Walgreens and a Settling State over the amounts owed only to that state that do not affect any other Settling State shall not be considered National Disputes; (v) the interpretation and application of the significant financial constraint provision in Section IV.K, including, without limitation, eligibility for and amount of deferrals for any given year, time for repayment, and compliance with restrictions during deferral term; (vi) the interpretation and application of any most-favored- nation provision in Section XIII.E;
39 (vii) questions regarding the performance and/or removal of the Settlement Fund Administrator;
(viii) disputes involving liability of successor entities; (ix) disputes that require a determination of the sufficiency of participation in order to qualify for Incentive Payments A, BC or D; (x) disputes involving a Releasor’s compliance with, and the appropriate remedy under, Section X.B.4.c;
(xi) disputes requiring the interpretation of Agreement terms that are national in scope or impact, which shall mean disputes requiring the interpretation of Agreement terms that (i) concretely affect four (4) or more Settling States; and (ii) do not turn on unique definitions and interpretations under state law; and
(xii) any dispute subject to resolution under Section VI.F.1 but for which all parties to the dispute agree to arbitration before the National Arbitration Panel under the provisions of this Section VI.F.2. b. The National Arbitration Panel shall be comprised of three (3) arbitrators. One (1) arbitrator shall be chosen by Walgreens, one (1) arbitrator shall be chosen by the Enforcement Committee with due input from Participating Subdivisions listed on Exhibit G, and the third arbitrator shall be agreed upon by the first two (2) arbitrators. The membership of the National Arbitration Panel is intended to remain constant throughout the term of this Agreement, but in the event that replacements are required, the retiring arbitrator shall be replaced by the party that selected him/her.
c. The National Arbitration Panel shall make reasonable best efforts to decide all matters within one hundred eighty (180) calendar days of filing, and in no event shall it take longer than one (1) year.
d. The National Arbitration Panel shall conduct all proceedings in a reasonably streamlined process consistent with an opportunity for the parties to be heard. Issues shall be resolved without the need for live witnesses where feasible and with a presumption in favor of remote participation to minimize the burdens on the parties.
e. To the extent allowed under state law, a Settling State, a Participating Subdivision that has enforcement rights pursuant to Section VI.A, and (at any party’s request) the National Arbitration Panel may certify to an appropriate state court any question of state law. The National Arbitration Panel shall be bound by a final state court determination of such a certified question.

The time period for the arbitration shall be tolled during the course of the certification process.
40 f. The arbitrators will give due deference to any authoritative interpretation of state law, including any declaratory judgment or similar relief obtained by a Settling State, a Participating Subdivision that has enforcement rights pursuant to Section VI.A, or Walgreens on a state law issue. g. The decisions of the National Arbitration Panel shall be binding on Settling States, Participating Subdivisions, Walgreens, and the Settlement Fund Administrator. In any proceeding before the National Arbitration Panel involving a dispute between a Settling State and Walgreens whose resolution could prejudice the rights of a Participating Subdivision(s) in that Settling State, such Participating Subdivision(s) shall be allowed to file a statement of view in the proceeding.
h. Nothing herein shall be construed so as to limit or otherwise restrict a State from seeking injunctive or other equitable relief in state court to protect the health, safety, or welfare of its citizens. i. Each party shall bear its own costs in any arbitration or court proceeding arising under this Section VI. The costs for the arbitrators on the National Arbitration Panel shall be divided and paid equally by the disputing sides for each individual dispute, e.g., a dispute between Walgreens and Settling States/Participating Subdivisions shall be split fifty percent (50%) by Walgreens and fifty percent (50%) by the Settling States/Participating Subdivisions that are parties to the dispute; a dispute between a Settling State and a Participating Subdivision shall be split fifty percent (50%) by the Settling State that is party to the dispute and fifty percent (50%) by any Participating Subdivisions that are parties to the dispute.

3. Prior to initiating an action to enforce pursuant to this Section VI.F, the complaining party must:
a. Provide written notice to the Enforcement Committee and/or Walgreens of its complaint, including the provision of the Consent Judgment and/or Agreement that the practice appears to violate, as well as the basis for its interpretation of the disputed provision. The Enforcement Committee shall establish a reasonable process and timeline for obtaining additional information from the involved parties; provided, however, that the date the Enforcement Committee establishes for obtaining additional information from the parties shall not be more than forty-five (45) calendar days following the notice. The Enforcement Committee may advise the involved parties of its views on the complaint and/or seek to resolve the complaint informally. b. Wait to commence any enforcement action until thirty (30) calendar days after the date that the Enforcement Committee establishes for obtaining additional information from the involved parties. 41 4. If the parties to a dispute cannot agree on the proper forum for resolution of the dispute under the provisions of Section VI.F.1 or Section VI.F.2, a committee comprising the Enforcement Committee and sufficient representatives of Walgreens such that the members of the Enforcement Committee have a majority of one (1) member will determine the forum where the dispute will be initiated within twenty-eight (28) calendar days of receiving notification of the dispute relating to the proper forum. The forum identified by such committee shall be the sole forum for litigating the issue of which forum will hear the substantive dispute, and the committee’s identification of such forum in the first instance shall not be entitled to deference by the forum selected.

5. To the extent allowed by applicable law, this Settlement Agreement shall not be deemed to create a lien or encumbrance against any real property owned by Walgreens or its affiliates, unless in the event of a default or breach of the payment provisions by Walgreens.

Nothing in this Section VI.F.5 shall be construed to limit any remedy of any Settling State or Participating Subdivision in the event of a default or breach of this Agreement by Walgreens.

G. No Effect. Nothing in this Agreement shall be interpreted to limit the Settling States’ Civil Investigative Demand ("CID") or investigative subpoena authority, to the extent such authority exists under applicable state law and the CID or investigative subpoena is issued pursuant to such authority, and Walgreens reserve all of its rights in connection with a CID or investigative subpoena issued pursuant to such authority.

VII. Participation by Subdivisions
A. Notice. Prior to the State Participation Date, the Parties shall agree on a vendor to serve as the Implementation Administrator and provide notice pursuant to this Section VII.A.

No later than fifteen (15) calendar days after the Preliminary Agreement Date, the Implementation Administrator shall send individual written notice (which may be delivered via e-mail or other electronic means) of the opportunity to participate in this Agreement and the requirements of participation to all Subdivisions in the Settling States that are (1) Litigating Subdivisions or (2) Non-Litigating Subdivisions listed on Exhibit G. To the extent a Special District is entitled to an allocation for a direct payment through its inclusion in Exhibit G pursuant to a State-Subdivision Agreement, Allocation Statute, Statutory Trust, or voluntary redistribution, the Implementation Administrator, with the cooperation of the Settling States shall also send individual written notice (which may be delivered via e-mail or other electronic means) of the opportunity to participate in this Agreement and the requirements of participation to such Special Districts. Unless otherwise agreed by the Parties, the version of Exhibit G used for notice shall be the one in place as of the State Participation Date. Notice (which may be delivered via e-mail or other electronic means) shall also be provided simultaneously to counsel of record for Litigating Subdivisions and known counsel for Non-Litigating Subdivisions and Special Districts listed on Exhibit G. Up to $1,500,000 of the costs of the Implementation Administrator shall be paid for by Walgreens. The Settling States, with the cooperation of Walgreens, may also provide general notice reasonably calculated to alert Non-Litigating Subdivisions in the Settling States to this Agreement, the opportunity to participate in it, and the requirements for participation. Such notice may include publication and other standard forms of notification, as well as notice to state and county organizations such as the National Association of Counties and the National League of Cities. The notice will include that the deadline for 42 becoming an Initial Participating Subdivision is the Initial Participation Date. Nothing contained herein shall preclude a Settling State from providing further notice to or otherwise contacting any of its Subdivisions about becoming a Participating Subdivision, including beginning any of the activities described in this paragraph prior to the Preliminary Agreement Date.

B. Requirements for Becoming a Participating Subdivision—Non-Litigating Subdivisions. A Non-Litigating Subdivision in a Settling State may become a Participating Subdivision by returning an executed Subdivision Settlement Participation Form to the Implementation Administrator or Settlement Fund Administrator (which may be executed and returned by electronic means established by the Implementation Administrator or Settlement Fund Administrator) specifying (1) that the Subdivision agrees to the terms of this Agreement pertaining to Subdivisions, (2) that the Subdivision releases all Released Claims against all Released Entities, (3) that the Subdivision agrees to use monies it receives, if any, from the Settlement Fund pursuant to the applicable requirements of Section V; provided, however, that Non-Litigating Subdivisions may only use monies originating from the Settlement Fund for purposes that qualify as Opioid Remediation, and (4) that the Subdivision submits to the jurisdiction of the court where the applicable Consent Judgment is filed for purposes limited to that court's role under this Agreement. The required Subdivision Settlement Participation Form is attached as Exhibit K.

C. Requirements for Becoming a Participating Subdivision—Litigating Subdivisions/Later Litigating Subdivisions. A Litigating Subdivision or Later Litigating Subdivision in a Settling State may become a Participating Subdivision by returning an executed Subdivision Settlement Participation Form to the Implementation Administrator Settlement Fund Administrator (which may be executed and returned by electronic means established by the Implementation Administrator or Settlement Fund Administrator) and upon prompt dismissal with prejudice of its lawsuit. A Settling State may require each Litigating Subdivision in that State to specify on the Subdivision Settlement Participation Form whether its counsel has waived any contingency fee contract with that Participating Subdivision and whether, if eligible, it intends to seek fees pursuant to Exhibit R. The Settlement Fund Administrator shall provide quarterly reports of this information to the parties organized by Settling State. A Litigating Subdivision or Later Litigating Subdivision may not become a Participating Subdivision after the completion of opening statements in a trial of the lawsuit it brought that includes a Released Claim against a Released Entity.

D. Initial Participating Subdivisions. A Subdivision qualifies as an Initial Participating Subdivision if it meets the applicable requirements for becoming a Participating Subdivision set forth in Section VII.B or Section VII.C by the Initial Participation Date. All Subdivision Settlement Participation Forms shall be held in escrow by the Implementation Administrator until the Reference Date.

E. Later Participating Subdivisions. A Subdivision that is not an Initial Participating Subdivision may become a Later Participating Subdivision by meeting the applicable requirements for becoming a Participating Subdivision set forth in Section VII.B or Section VII.C after the Initial Participation Date and by agreeing to be subject to the terms of a State- Subdivision Agreement (if any) or any other structure adopted or applicable pursuant to Section 43 V.D or Section V.E. The following provisions govern what a Later Participating Subdivision can receive (but do not apply to Initial Participating Subdivisions):

1. A Later Participating Subdivision shall not receive any share of any Annual Remediation Payment due before it became a Participating Subdivision.

2. A Later Participating Subdivision that becomes a Participating Subdivision after November 30, 2023 shall receive seventy-five percent (75%) of the share of future Base Payments or Incentive Payments that it would have received had it become a Later Participating Subdivision prior to that date (unless the Later Participating Subdivision is subject to Section VII.E.3 or Section VII.E.4).

3. A Later Participating Subdivision that, after the Initial Participation Date, maintains a lawsuit for a Released Claim(s) against a Released Entity and has judgment entered against it on every such Claim before it became a Participating Subdivision (other than a consensual dismissal with prejudice) shall receive fifty percent (50%) of the share of future Base Payments or Incentive Payments that it would have received had it become a Later Participating Subdivision prior to such judgment; provided, however, that if the Subdivision appeals the judgment and the judgment is affirmed with finality before the Subdivision becomes a Participating Subdivision, the Subdivision shall not receive any share of any Base Payment or Incentive Payments.

4. A Later Participating Subdivision that becomes a Participating Subdivision while a Bar or Case-Specific Resolution involving a different Subdivision exists in its State shall receive twenty-five percent (25%) of the share of future Base Payments or Incentive Payments that it would have received had it become a Later Participating Subdivision without such Bar or Case-Specific Resolution.

F. No Increase in Payments. Amounts to be received by Later Participating Subdivisions shall not increase the payments due from Walgreens.

G. Ineligible Subdivisions. Prior Litigating Subdivisions whose claims have already been resolved and Subdivisions in Non-Settling States are not eligible to be Participating Subdivisions.

H. Non-Participating Subdivisions. Non-Participating Subdivisions shall not directly receive any portion of any Annual Remediation Payment, including from the State Fund and direct distributions from the Remediation Accounts Fund; however, a Settling State may choose to fund future Opioid Remediation that indirectly benefits Non-Participating Subdivisions.

I. Unpaid Allocations to Later Participating Subdivisions and Non-Participating Subdivisions. Any Base Payment and Incentive Payments allocated pursuant to Section V.D to a Later Participating Subdivision or Non-Participating Subdivision that cannot be paid pursuant to this Section VII, including the amounts that remain unpaid after the reductions required by Section VII.E.2 through Section VII.E.4, will be allocated to the Remediation Accounts Fund for the State in which the Subdivision is located, unless those payments are redirected elsewhere by a State-Subdivision Agreement or by a Statutory Trust.
44 VIII. Condition to Effectiveness of Agreement and Filing of Consent Judgment A. Determination to Proceed With Settlement.

1. The Settling States shall confer with legal representatives of the Participating Subdivisions listed on Exhibit G and inform Walgreens no later than eighteen (18) calendar days prior to the Reference Date whether the Settling States agree that there is sufficient participation to proceed with this Agreement. Within seven (7) calendar days of informing Walgreens that there is sufficient participation to proceed, the Settling States will deliver all signatures and releases required by the Agreement to be provided by the Settling States to Walgreens.

2. If the Settling States inform Walgreens that they agree that there is sufficient participation, Walgreens will then determine on or before the Reference Date whether there is sufficient State participation, sufficient Subdivision participation, and sufficient resolution of the Claims of the Litigating Subdivisions in the Settling States (through participation under Section VII, Case-Specific Resolution(s) and Bar(s)) to proceed with this Agreement. The determination shall be in the sole discretion of Walgreens and may be based on any criteria or factors deemed relevant by Walgreens.

B. Notice by Walgreens. On or before the Reference Date, Walgreens shall inform the Settling States of its determination pursuant to Section VIII.A.2. If Walgreens determines to proceed, the Parties will proceed to file the Consent Judgments and the obligations in the Subdivision Settlement Participation Forms will be effective and binding as of the Reference Date. If Walgreens determines not to proceed, this Agreement will have no further effect, any amounts placed in escrow for Payment Year 1, including funds referenced in Section IV.C.1 and Exhibit M-2, shall be returned to Walgreens, and all releases (including those contained in Subdivision Settlement Participation Forms) and other commitments or obligations contained herein or in Subdivision Settlement Participation Forms will be void.

IX. Settling State and Participating Subdivision Attorneys’ Fees and Costs and Additional Remediation Amount
A. The Agreement on Subdivision Attorneys’ Fees, Expenses and Costs is set forth in Exhibit R and incorporated herein by reference. The Agreement on the State Outside Counsel Fee Fund for Chain Pharmacy Settlement and the Agreement on the Joint State Cost Fund are set forth in Exhibit S and Exhibit T, respectively, and are incorporated herein by reference.

B. Additional Remediation Amount.

1. Subject to and without exceeding the maximum payment amounts set forth in the "Additional Remediation Amount" column of Exhibit M-3 and subject to the reduction specified in Section IX.B.2, Walgreens shall pay an Additional Remediation Amount to the Settling States listed in Exhibit N. Such funds shall be paid, on the schedule set forth in Exhibit M-3, as allocated by the Settlement Fund Administrator pursuant to Exhibit N. 45 2. Reduction of Additional Remediation Amount . The amounts owed by Walgreens pursuant to this Section IX.B shall be reduced by the allocations set forth on Exhibit N for Non-Settling States.

3. For the avoidance of doubt, (1) a Settling State that retained outside counsel in connection with the investigation of one or more Chain Pharmacies, as that term is defined in Exhibit S, that receives an Additional Remediation Amount because the Settling State was not otherwise eligible to receive funds from the State Outside Counsel Fee Fund may choose to have the Additional Remediation Amount designated to pay the Settling State’s outside counsel, and may instruct the Settlement Fund Administrator to pay those funds directly to the Settling State’s outside counsel, and (2) Additional Remediation Amount funds, including funds designated by a Settling State to pay its outside counsel under this paragraph, shall not be subject to allocation as provided in Section V.C through Section V.E.

C. All payments addressed by this Section IX will be made on December 31 for each Payment Year in which they are due pursuant to Exhibit M-3.

X. Release
A. Scope. As of the Effective Date, the Released Entities are hereby released and forever discharged from all of the Releasors' Released Claims. Each Settling State (for itself and its Releasors) and Participating Subdivisions hereby absolutely, unconditionally, and irrevocably covenants not to bring, file, or claim, or to cause, assist or permit to be brought, filed, or claimed, or to otherwise seek to establish liability for any Released Claims against any Released Entity in any forum whatsoever. The releases provided for in this Agreement are intended by the Parties to be broad and shall be interpreted so as to give the Released Entities the broadest possible bar against any liability relating in any way to Released Claims and extend to the full extent of the power of each Settling State and its Attorney General to release claims. This Agreement shall be a complete bar to any Released Claim.

B. Claim-Over and Non-Party Settlement.

1. It is the intent of the Parties that:
a. Released Entities should not seek contribution or indemnification (other than pursuant to an insurance contract), from other parties for their payment obligations under this Agreement;
b. the payments made under this Agreement shall be the sole payments made by the Released Entities to the Releasors involving, arising out of, or related to Covered Conduct (or conduct that would be Covered Conduct if engaged in by a Released Entity);
c. Claims by Releasors against non-Parties should not result in additional payments by Released Entities, whether through contribution, indemnification or any other means; and
46 d. the Agreement meets the requirements of the Uniform Contribution Among Joint Tortfeasors Act and any similar state law or doctrine that reduces or discharges a released party's liability to any other parties.

The provisions of this Section X.B are intended to be implemented consistent with these principles. This Agreement and the releases and dismissals provided for herein are made in good faith.

2. No Released Entity shall seek to recover for amounts paid under this Agreement based on indemnification, contribution, or any other theory from a manufacturer, pharmacy, hospital, pharmacy benefit manager, health insurer, third-party vendor, trade association, distributor, or health care practitioner; provided that a Released Entity shall be relieved of this prohibition with respect to any entity that asserts a Claim-Over against it. For the avoidance of doubt, nothing herein shall prohibit a Released Entity from recovering amounts owed pursuant to insurance contracts, and nothing herein shall prohibit a Released Entity from seeking a voluntary agreement providing indemnification for liability and/or expenses arising from Walgreens’ post- Effective Date implementation of the Injunctive Relief Terms set forth in Exhibit P.

3. To the extent that, on or after the Reference Date, any Releasor enters into a Non- Party Settlement, including in any bankruptcy case or through any plan of reorganization (whether individually or as a class of creditors), the Releasor will include (or in the case of a Non-Party Settlement made in connection with a bankruptcy case, will cause the debtor to include), unless prohibited from doing so under applicable law, in the Non-Party Settlement a prohibition on contribution or indemnity of any kind substantially equivalent to that required from Walgreens in Section X.B.2, or a release from such Non-Released Entity in favor of the Released Entities (in a form equivalent to the releases contained in this Agreement) of any Claim-Over. The obligation to obtain the prohibition and/or release required by this subsection is a material term of this Agreement.

4. In the event that any Releasor obtains a judgment with respect to Non-Party Covered Conduct against a Non-Released Entity that does not contain a prohibition like that described in Section X.B.3. or any Releasor files a Non-Party Covered Conduct Claim against a Non-Released Entity in bankruptcy or a Releasor is prevented for any reason from obtaining a prohibition/release in a Non-Party Settlement as provided in Section X.B.3, and such Non- Released Entity asserts a Claim-Over against a Released Entity, the Released Entity shall be relieved of the prohibition in Section X.B.2 with respect to that Non-Released Entity and that Releasor and Walgreens shall take the following actions to ensure that the Released Entities do not pay more with respect to Covered Conduct to Releasors or to Non-Released Entities than the amounts owed under this Settlement Agreement by Walgreens:
a. Walgreens shall notify that Releasor of the Claim-Over within sixty (60) calendar days of the assertion of the Claim-Over or sixty (60) calendar days of the Effective Date of this Settlement Agreement, whichever is later; b. Walgreens and that Releasor shall meet and confer concerning the means to hold Released Entities harmless and ensure that they are not required to 47 pay more with respect to Covered Conduct than the amounts owed by Walgreens under this Agreement;
c. That Releasor and Walgreens shall take steps sufficient and permissible under the law of the State of the Releasor to hold Released Entities harmless from the Claim-Over and ensure Released Entities are not required to pay more with respect to Covered Conduct than the amounts owed by Walgreens under this Agreement. Such steps may include, where permissible:
(i) Filing of motions to dismiss or such other appropriate motion by Walgreens or Released Entities, and supported by Releasors, in response to any claim filed in litigation or arbitration; (ii) Reduction of that Releasors' Claim and any judgment it has obtained or may obtain against such Non-Released Entity by whatever amount or percentage is necessary to extinguish such Claim-Over under applicable law, up to the amount that Releasor has obtained, may obtain, or has authority to control from such Non-Released Entity; (iii) Placement into escrow of funds paid by the Non-Released Entities such that those funds are available to satisfy the Claim-Over; (iv) Return of monies paid by Walgreens to that Releasor under this Settlement Agreement to permit satisfaction of a judgment against or settlement with the Non-Released Entity to satisfy the Claim-Over; (v) Payment of monies to Walgreens by that Releasor to ensure they are held harmless from such Claim-Over, up to the amount that Releasor has obtained, may obtain, or has authority to control from such Non-Released Entity;
(vi) Credit to Walgreens under this Agreement to reduce the overall amounts to be paid under the Agreement such that they are held harmless from the Claim-Over; and
(vii) Such other actions as that Releasor and Walgreens may devise to hold Walgreens harmless from the Claim-Over.
d. The actions of that Releasor and Walgreens taken pursuant to paragraph (c) must, in combination, ensure Walgreens is not required to pay more with respect to Covered Conduct than the amounts owed by Walgreens under this Agreement.
e. In the event of any dispute over the sufficiency of the actions taken pursuant to paragraph (c), that Releasor and Walgreens may seek review by the National Arbitration Panel, provided that, if the parties agree, such dispute may be heard by the state court where the relevant Consent Judgment was filed. The 48 National Arbitration Panel shall have authority to require Releasors to implement a remedy that includes one or more of the actions specified in paragraph (c) sufficient to hold Released Entities fully harmless. In the event that the Panel’s actions do not result in Released Entities being held fully harmless, Walgreens shall have a claim for breach of this Agreement by Releasors, with the remedy being payment of sufficient funds to hold Walgreens harmless from the Claim- Over. For the avoidance of doubt, the prior sentence does not limit or eliminate any other remedy that Walgreens may have.

5. To the extent that the Claim-Over is based on a contractual indemnity, the obligations under Section X.B.4 shall extend solely to a Non-Party Covered Conduct Claim against a clinic, hospital or other purchaser, distributor or dispenser of Products, a manufacturer that sold Products, a consultant, and/or a pharmacy benefit manager or other third-party payor.

Walgreens shall notify the Settling States, to the extent permitted by applicable law, in the event that any of these types of Non-Released Entity asserts a Claim-Over arising out of contractual indemnity against it.

6. Indemnification and Contribution Prohibited. No Released Entity shall seek to recover for amounts paid under this Agreement based on indemnification, contribution, or any other theory, from a manufacturer, pharmacy, hospital, pharmacy benefit manager, health insurer, third-party vendor, trade association, distributor, or health care practitioner. For the avoidance of doubt, nothing herein shall prohibit a Released Entity from recovering amounts owed pursuant to insurance contracts and nothing herein shall prohibit a Released Entity from seeking a voluntary agreement providing indemnification for liability and/or expenses arising from Walgreens’ post-Effective Date implementation of the Injunctive Relief Terms set forth in Exhibit P.

C. General Release. In connection with the releases provided for in this Agreement, each Settling State (for itself and its Releasors) and Participating Subdivision expressly waives, releases, and forever discharges any and all provisions, rights, and benefits conferred by any law of any State or territory of the United States or other jurisdiction, or principle of common law, which is similar, comparable, or equivalent to § 1542 of the California Civil Code, which reads:

General Release; extent. A general release does not extend to claims that the creditor or releasing party does not know or suspect to exist in his or her favor at the time of executing the release and that if known by him or her, would have materially affected his or her settlement with the debtor or released party.

A Releasor may hereafter discover facts other than or different from those which it knows, believes, or assumes to be true with respect to the Released Claims, but each Settling State (for itself and its Releasors) and Participating Subdivision hereby expressly waives and fully, finally, and forever settles, releases and discharges, upon the Effective Date, any and all Released Claims that may exist as of such date but which Releasors do not know or suspect to exist, whether through ignorance, oversight, error, negligence or through no fault whatsoever, and which, if known, would materially affect the Settling States’ decision to enter into this Agreement or the Participating Subdivisions' decision to participate in this Agreement. 49 D. Assigned Interest Waiver. To the extent that any Settling State has any direct or indirect interest in any rights of a third-party that is a debtor under the Bankruptcy Code as a result of a claim arising out of Covered Conduct by way of assignment or otherwise, including as a result of being the beneficiary of a trust or other distribution entity, to assert claims against Walgreens (whether derivatively or otherwise), under any legal or equitable theory, including for indemnification, contribution, or subrogation, the Settling State waives the right to assert any such claim, or to receive a distribution or any benefit on account of such claim and such claim, distribution, or benefit shall be deemed assigned to Walgreens.

E. Res Judicata. Nothing in this Agreement shall be deemed to reduce the scope of the res judicata or claim preclusive effect that the settlement memorialized in this Agreement, and/or any Consent Judgment or other judgment entered on this Agreement, gives rise to under applicable law.

F. Representation and Warranty. The signatories hereto on behalf of their respective Settling States expressly represent and warrant that they have (or have obtained, or will obtain no later than the Initial Participation Date) the authority to settle and release, to the maximum extent of the State's power, all Released Claims of (1) their respective Settling States, (2) all past and present executive departments, state agencies, divisions, boards, commissions and instrumentalities with the regulatory authority to enforce state and federal controlled substances acts, and (3) any of their respective Settling State's past and present executive departments, agencies, divisions, boards, commissions, and instrumentalities that have the authority to bring Claims related to Covered Conduct seeking money (including abatement and/or remediation) or revocation or suspension of a pharmaceutical distribution or dispensing license. For the purposes of clause (3) above, executive departments, agencies, divisions, boards, commissions, and instrumentalities are those that are under the executive authority or direct control of the State's Governor. Also for the purposes of clause (3), a release from a State's Governor as set forth in Exhibit X is sufficient to demonstrate that the appropriate releases have been obtained.

G. Effectiveness. The releases set forth in this Agreement shall not be impacted in any way by any dispute that exists, has existed, or may later exist between or among the Releasors. Nor shall such releases be impacted in any way by any current or future law, regulation, ordinance, or court or agency order limiting, seizing, or controlling the distribution or use of the Settlement Fund or any portion thereof, or by the enactment of future laws, or by any seizure of the Settlement Fund or any portion thereof.

H. Cooperation. Releasors (1) will not encourage any person or entity to bring or maintain any Released Claim against any Released Entity and (2) will reasonably cooperate with and not oppose any effort by Walgreens to secure the prompt dismissal of any and all Released Claims, including suits brought by non-Releasors based on Released Claims. Releasors will meet and confer and make reasonable efforts to resolve any action that is filed by a Subdivision against Walgreens on or after the date the Preliminary Agreement Date. This provision shall not require a State to make any monetary payment or adjustment to allocation or incur other obligation.

I. Non-Released Claims. Notwithstanding the foregoing or anything in the definition of Released Claims, this Agreement does not waive, release or limit any criminal liability, 50 workers’ compensation Claims, Claims for liability under tax law, Claims under securities law by a State Releasor as investor, Claims against parties who are not Released Entities, Claims by private individuals, and any claims arising under this Agreement for enforcement of this Agreement.

XI. Later Litigating Subdivisions
A. Released Claims against Released Entities. Subject to Section XI.B, the following shall apply in the event a Later Litigating Subdivision in a Settling State maintains a lawsuit for a Released Claim against a Released Entity after the Reference Date:

1. The Released Entity shall take ordinary and reasonable measures to defend the action, including filing a Threshold Motion with respect to the Released Claim. The Released Entity shall further notify the Settling State and Settlement Fund Administrator immediately upon notice of a Later Litigating Subdivision bringing a lawsuit for a Released Claim, and shall not oppose a Settling State's submission in support of the Threshold Motion.

2. If the lawsuit asserting a Released Claim is resolved with finality on terms requiring payment by the Released Entity, Walgreens shall receive a dollar-for-dollar offset against Incentive Payment D for the amount paid. The offset shall be applied against the relevant portion of the Annual Remediation Payments starting in Payment Year 15 and working backwards.

3. For the avoidance of doubt, any offset pursuant to this Section XI in a Settling State if it at the time is not eligible for Incentive Payment A shall continue to apply even if the Settling State at issue subsequently becomes eligible for Incentive Payment A.

4. "Terms requiring payment" shall mean (i) a final monetary judgment or (ii) a settlement; provided that the Released Entity sought the applicable State Attorney General's consent to the settlement and such consent was either obtained or unreasonably withheld. Should the judgment or settlement resolve claims that are not Released Claims, the offset shall be for the Released Claims portion only, which shall be distinguishable in the judgment or settlement.

B. Exceptions.

1. Section XI.A shall not apply where the Settling State at issue meets the eligibility criteria for and is entitled to Incentive Payment A for the Payment Year at issue, except as expressly provided therein.

2. An offset under Section XI.A.2 shall not apply where the Later Litigating Subdivision opted out of a Settlement Class Resolution in the Settling State at issue that was in full force and effect in that Settling State as of the due date of the payment for Payment Year 2 and remains in full force and effect; provided that an offset relating to that Subdivision may apply under Section XII.
51 3. Section XI.A shall not apply where the Later Litigating Subdivision seeks less than $10 million, or so long as its total claim is reduced to less than $10 million, in the lawsuit for a Released Claim at issue.

C. No Effect on Other Provisions. A suspension or offset under Section XI.A shall not affect the Injunctive Relief Terms or the Consent Judgment.

D. No Effect on Other States . A suspension or offset under Section XI.A applicable to one State shall not affect the allocation or payment of the Annual Remediation Payment to other Settling States.

XII. Other Reductions/Offsets
A. Settlement Class Resolution Opt Outs. If a Settling State is eligible for Incentive Payment A on the basis of a Settlement Class Resolution, and a Primary Subdivision that opted out of the Settlement Class Resolution maintains a lawsuit asserting a Released Claim against a Released Entity, the following shall apply. If the lawsuit asserting a Released Claim either survives a Threshold Motion or has an unresolved Threshold Motion fewer than sixty (60) calendar days prior to the scheduled start of a trial involving a Released Claim, and is resolved with finality on terms requiring payment by the Released Entity, Walgreens shall receive a dollar-for-dollar offset for the amount paid against its obligation to make remaining Incentive Payment A payments that would be apportioned to that State and to its Subdivisions. For the avoidance of doubt, an offset shall not be applicable under this subsection if it is applicable under Section XI.A with respect to the Subdivision at issue.

B. Revoked Bar, Settlement Class Resolution, or Case-Specific Resolution. If Walgreens made any Annual Remediation Payments that included any incentive payments earned as a result of the existence of a Bar, Settlement Class Resolution, or Case-Specific Resolution in a Settling State, and there is subsequently a Revocation Event with respect to that Bar, Settlement Class Resolution, or Case-Specific Resolution after the determination of the amount of such Annual Remediation Payment, the Walgreens shall receive a dollar-for-dollar offset against the portion of remaining Annual Remediation Payments that would be allocated to that State and its Participating Subdivisions. This offset will be calculated as the dollar amount difference between (1) the total amount of incentive payments paid by the Walgreens by virtue of the Bar, Settlement Class Resolution, or Case-Specific Resolution subject to the Revocation Event and (2) the total amount of incentive payments that would have been due from the Walgreens during that time had the Bar, Settlement Class Resolution, or Case-Specific Resolution subject to the Revocation Event not been in effect. The amount of incentive payments that would have been due, referenced in clause (2) above, will be calculated one hundred eighty (180) calendar days after the Revocation Event; for purposes of calculating the amount of incentive payments that would have been due, any relevant Subdivision shall be included as a Participating Subdivision if: (1) its Released Claims are extinguished by any subsequent Bar, Settlement Class Resolution, or Case-Specific Resolution in effect as of the date of such calculation, or (2) it becomes a Participating Subdivision (in addition to all other Participating Subdivisions) prior to the date of such calculation.
52 C. Certain Taxes. Amounts paid by Walgreens under an Opioid Tax in a Settling State in a Payment Year shall give rise to a dollar-for-dollar offset against Walgreens obligation to pay its share of the Annual Remediation Payment in that Payment Year that would be allocated to the taxing State or its Participating Subdivisions. If such amounts paid exceed that Walgreens allocable share of the Annual Remediation Payment allocable to the taxing State or its Participating Subdivisions in that Payment Year, the excess shall carry forward as an offset against its allocable share of remaining Annual Remediation Payments that would be allocated to the taxing State or its Participating Subdivisions. Walgreens represents that as of December 6, 2022, there is no Opioid Tax currently in effect in any Eligible State that would give rise to this offset provision.

XIII. Miscellaneous
A. Population of New York. Calculation of the population of New York State for any purpose under the Agreement shall not include the respective populations of Nassau and Suffolk Counties.

B. Population of General Purpose Governments. The population figures for General Purpose Governments shall be the published U.S. Census Bureau's population estimates for July 1, 2019, released May 2020. These population figures shall remain unchanged during the term of this Agreement.

C. Population of Special Districts. For any purpose in this Agreement in which the population of a Special District is used other than Section IV.H.4.b and Section IV.H.6.d: (a) School Districts' population will be measured by the number of students enrolled who are eligible under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act ("IDEA") or Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973; (b) Health Districts' and Hospital Districts' population will be measured at twenty-five percent (25%) of discharges; and (c) all other Special Districts' (including Fire Districts' and Library Districts') population will be measured at ten percent (10%) of the population served.8 For the avoidance of doubt, this means that California healthcare districts will be measured at ten percent (10%) of their membership. Walgreens and the Enforcement Committee shall meet and confer in order to agree on data sources for purposes of this Section prior to the Preliminary Agreement Date.

D. Population Associated with Sheriffs . For any purpose in this Agreement in which the population associated with a lawsuit by a sheriff is used, the population will be measured at twenty percent (20%) of the capacity of the jail(s) operated by the sheriff.

E. Most-Favored-Nation Provision – Walgreens

1. If, after the Effective Date, Walgreens enters into any settlement agreement with any Non-Settling State that resolves Claims similar in scope to the Claims released by a Settling State under this Agreement on overall payment terms that are more favorable to such Non-Settling State than the overall payment terms of the Agreement (after due 8 The estimates for counties and parishes were accessed at https://www.census.gov/data/datasets/time- series/demo/popest/2010s-counties-total.html. The estimates for cities and towns can currently be found at https://www.census.gov/data/datasets/time-series/demo/popest/2010s-total-cities-and-towns.html . 53 consideration of relevant differences in population or other appropriate factors), then the Settling States, individually or collectively, may elect to seek review, pursuant to Section XIII.E.3, of the overall payment terms of this Agreement and the Non-Settling State agreement so that such Settling State(s) may obtain overall payment terms at least as favorable as those obtained by such Non-Settling State. “Overall payment terms” refers to consideration of all payment terms of the two agreements, taken together, including, but not limited to the amount of payments, the timing of payments, and conditions or contingencies on payments

2. For any settlement with a Non-Settling State involving Released Claims that is entered into after the Effective Date, Walgreens shall provide the Enforcement Committee with a copy of the settlement agreement or relevant consent judgment within thirty (30) calendar days of the consummation of such settlement. The Enforcement Committee will promptly distribute such copy to all Settling States.

3. In the event that one or more Settling State(s) believes that the overall payment terms of an agreement by Walgreens with a Non-Settling State are more favorable to the Non-Settling State, when compared based on the totality of the consideration set forth in Section XIII.E.1, the Settling State(s) and Walgreens shall engage in the following process:
a. Within sixty (60) calendar days of the date on which the Enforcement Committee provides a settlement agreement or consent judgment to Settling States, the Settling State(s) shall provide notice to Walgreens, of their intent to seek revision of this Agreement to provide payment terms that are, on an overall basis, as favorable as those obtained by the Non-Settling State. To the extent allowed by law, such notice shall be confidential and not disclosed publicly and shall provide, in detail, the basis for the State’s belief that it is entitled to a revision of the Agreement.
b. Walgreens shall, within thirty (30) calendar days, provide a response to the Settling State(s), explaining its position, in detail, as to whether the Settling State(s) are entitled to more favorable overall payment terms than those provided for in this Agreement.
c. In the event the Settling State(s) and Walgreens do not reach agreement as to the application of Section XIII.E.1, the Settling State(s) may petition the National Arbitration Panel to seek a ruling from the Panel as to the applicability of Section XIII.E.1, provided that the Settling State(s) may seek such review only if at least five (5) Settling States co-sign the petition. The Panel shall consider submissions and argument by the parties pursuant to the procedures set forth in Section VI.F.2.
d. The Settling State and Walgreens shall be bound by the determination of the National Arbitration Panel of the overall payment terms of this Agreement and the Non-Settling State agreement so that such Settling 54 State(s) may obtain, with respect to Walgreens, overall payment terms at least as favorable as those obtained by such Non-Settling State.

4. This Section XIII.E does not apply to, and there is no ability of any Settling State to seek or obtain revision of this Agreement based on, any Non-Settling State agreement with Walgreens that is entered into: (a) either the earlier of (i) after the close of expert discovery or (ii) after a date ninety (90) calendar days prior to the scheduled start date of a trial between Walgreens and the Non-Settling State or any severed or bifurcated portion thereof, provided that, where, in order to complete a settlement, a Non-Settling State and Walgreens jointly request an adjournment of the scheduled start date of a trial within ninety (90) days of that date, this exception will apply as if the trial date had not been adjourned; (b) with a Non-Settling State that previously litigated to judgment a case related to opioids against any manufacturer, distributor, or pharmacy; (c) the earlier of (i) after a Non-Settling State has obtained any court order or judicial determination that grants judgment (in whole or in part) against Walgreens in the Non-Settling State’s case, (ii) after a sanctions ruling against Walgreens in the Non-Settling State’s case against Walgreens; or (iii) after any ruling has issued in the Non-Settling State’s case against any manufacturer, distributor, or pharmacy on the issue of joint and several liability; or (d) with West Virginia or New Mexico. The National Arbitration Panel shall have no power to review agreements that satisfy any of the conditions described in this paragraph.

5. This Section XII.E does not apply to, and there is no ability of any Settling State to seek or obtain revision of this Agreement based on, any agreement between Walgreens and Non-Participating Subdivisions or Non-Participating Special Districts.

6. This Section XII.E will not apply to any agreement entered into more than eighteen (18) months after the Effective Date.

F. No Admission. Walgreens does not admit liability or wrongdoing. Neither this Agreement nor the Consent Judgments shall be considered, construed or represented to be (1) an admission, concession or evidence of liability or wrongdoing or (2) a waiver or any limitation of any defense otherwise available to the Walgreens
G. Tax Cooperation and Reporting.

1. Upon request by Walgreens, the Settling States and Participating Subdivisions agree to perform such further acts and to execute and deliver such further documents as may be reasonably necessary for Walgreens to establish the statements set forth in Section V.F to the satisfaction of their tax advisors, their independent financial auditors, the Internal Revenue Service, or any other governmental authority, including as contemplated by Treasury Regulations Section 1.162-21(b)(3)(ii) and any subsequently proposed or finalized relevant regulations or administrative guidance.

2. Without limiting the generality of Section XIII.G.1, each Settling State and Participating Subdivision shall cooperate in good faith with Walgreens with respect to any tax claim, dispute, investigation, audit, examination, contest, litigation, or other proceeding relating to this Agreement.
55 3. The Designated State shall designate one of its officers or employees to act as the "appropriate official" within the meaning of Treasury Regulations Section 1.6050X-1(f)(1)(ii)(B) (the "Appropriate Official"). The State shall direct and ensure that the Appropriate Official timely (a) files (i) at the time this Agreement becomes binding on the Parties, an IRS Form 1098-F in the form attached as Exhibit U with respect to Walgreens and (ii) any legally required returns or amended returns with any applicable governmental authority, or any returns requested by Walgreens, and (b) provides Walgreens a copy of (i) the IRS Form 1098-F filed with respect to Walgreens and (ii) any legally required written statement pursuant to any applicable law and any other document referred to in clause (a)(ii) above. Any such form, return, or statement shall be prepared and filed in a manner fully consistent with Section V.F.

4. The Settling States and Participating Subdivisions agree that any return, amended return, or written statement filed or provided pursuant to Section XIII.G.3, and any similar document, shall be prepared and filed in a manner consistent with reporting the Global Settlement Amount as the "Total amount to be paid" pursuant to this Agreement in Box 1 of IRS Form 1098-F and the Compensatory Restitution Amount as "Restitution/remediation amount" in Box 2 of IRS Form 1098-F, as reflected in the attached Exhibit U. If the Designated State or Appropriate Official shall be required to file any return, amended return, or written statement contemplated by this Section XIII.G other than an IRS Form 1098-F, the Designated State shall direct and ensure that the Appropriate Official provides to Walgreens a draft of such return, amended return, or written statement in respect of Walgreens no later than sixty (60) calendar days prior to the due date thereof and shall accept and reflect any reasonable comments of Walgreens on the return, amended return, or written statement in respect of Walgreens.

5. For the avoidance of doubt, neither Walgreens nor the Settling States and Participating Subdivisions make any warranty or representation to any State, Participating Subdivision, or Releasor as to the tax consequences of the payment of the Compensatory Restitution Amount (or any portion thereof).

H. No Third-Party Beneficiaries. Except as expressly provided in this Agreement, no portion of this Agreement shall provide any rights to, or be enforceable by, any person or entity that is not the Settling State or Released Entity. The State may not assign or otherwise convey any right to enforce any provision of this Agreement.

I. Calculation. Any figure or percentage referred to in this Agreement shall be carried to seven decimal places.

J. Construction. None of the Parties and no Participating Subdivision shall be considered to be the drafter of this Agreement or of any of its provisions for the purpose of any statute, case law, or rule of interpretation or construction that would or might cause any provision to be construed against the drafter of this Agreement. The headings of the provisions of this Agreement are not binding and are for reference only and do not limit, expand, or otherwise affect the contents or meaning of this Agreement.

K. Cooperation. Each Party and each Participating Subdivision agrees to use its best efforts and to cooperate with the other Parties and Participating Subdivisions to cause this Agreement and the Consent Judgments to become effective, to obtain all necessary approvals, 56 consents and authorizations, if any, and to execute all documents and to take such other action as may be appropriate in connection herewith. Consistent with the foregoing, each Party and each Participating Subdivision agrees that it will not directly or indirectly assist or encourage any challenge to this Agreement or any Consent Judgment by any other person, and will support the integrity and enforcement of the terms of this Agreement and the Consent Judgments.

L. Entire Agreement. This Agreement, including its exhibits and any other attachments, embodies the entire agreement and understanding between and among the Parties and Participating Subdivisions relating to the subject matter hereof and supersedes (1) all prior agreements and understandings relating to such subject matter, whether written or oral and (2) all purportedly contemporaneous oral agreements and understandings relating to such subject matter.

M. Execution. This Agreement may be executed in counterparts and by different signatories on separate counterparts, each of which shall be deemed an original, but all of which shall together be one and the same Agreement. One or more counterparts of this Agreement may be delivered by facsimile or electronic transmission with the intent that it or they shall constitute an original counterpart hereof. One or more counterparts of this Agreement may be signed by electronic signature.

N. Good Faith and Voluntary Entry. Each Party warrants and represents that it negotiated the terms of this Agreement in good faith. Each of the Parties and Participating Subdivisions warrants and represents that it freely and voluntarily entered into this Agreement without any degree of duress or compulsion. The Parties and Participating Subdivisions state that no promise of any kind or nature whatsoever (other than the written terms of this Agreement) was made to them to induce them to enter into this Agreement O. Legal Obligations. Nothing in this Agreement shall be construed as relieving Walgreens of the obligation to comply with all state and federal laws, regulations or rules, nor shall any of the provisions herein be deemed to be permission to engage in any acts or practices prohibited by such laws, regulations, or rules. Except with respect to the Injunctive Relief Terms, in the event of a conflict between this Agreement and any requirement or requirements of federal, state, or local laws, such that Walgreens cannot comply with this Agreement without violating such a requirement or requirements, Walgreens shall document such conflicts and notify the State Attorneys General of the relevant Settling States that it intends to comply with the requirement or requirements to the extent necessary to eliminate the conflict. With respect to the Injunctive Relief Terms, in the event of such a conflict, the procedures set forth in the Injunctive Relief Terms will be followed.

P. No Prevailing Party. The Parties and Participating Subdivisions each agree that they are not the prevailing party in this action, for purposes of any claim for fees, costs, or expenses as prevailing parties arising under common law or under the terms of any statute, because the Parties and Participating Subdivisions have reached a good faith settlement.

Q. Waive Challenge. The Parties and Participating Subdivisions each further waive any right to challenge or contest the validity of this Agreement on any ground, including, without limitation, that any term is unconstitutional or is preempted by, or in conflict with, any current or 57 future law. Nothing in the previous sentence shall modify, or be construed to conflict with, Section XIII.O.

R. Non-Admissibility. The settlement negotiations resulting in this Agreement have been undertaken by the Parties and by certain representatives of the Participating Subdivisions in good faith and for settlement purposes only, and no evidence of negotiations or discussions underlying this Agreement shall be offered or received in evidence in any action or proceeding for any purpose. This Agreement shall not be offered or received in evidence in any action or proceeding for any purpose other than in an action or proceeding arising under or relating to this Agreement.

S. Notices. All notices or other communications under this Agreement shall be in writing (including, but not limited to, electronic communications) and shall be given to the recipients indicated below:

For the Attorney(s) General:

Josh Stein, Attorney General
North Carolina Department of Justice
Attn: Daniel Mosteller, Deputy General Counsel
PO Box 629
Raleigh, NC 27602
[email protected]
Dave Yost, Attorney General
Ohio Attorney’s General Office
Attn: Jonathan Blanton, First Assistant Attorney General 30 East Broad Street
Columbus, OH 43215
[email protected]
Letitia James, Attorney General
New York State Office of the Attorney General
Attn: Jennifer Levy, First Deputy Attorney General
28 Liberty Street
New York, NY 10005
[email protected]
For the Plaintiffs' Executive Committee:

Co-leads
Jayne Conroy
Simmons Hanly Conroy LLC
112 Madison Avenue
7th Floor
58 New York, NY 10016-7416
[email protected]
Paul T. Farrell, Jr.

Farrell & Fuller, LLP
270 Munoz Rivera Ave.

Suite 201
San Juan, Puerto Rico 00918
[email protected]
Joseph F. Rice
Motley Rice LLC
28 Bridgeside Blvd.

Mount Pleasant, SC 29464
[email protected]
For Walgreens:

Harlan Levy
Foley Hoag LLP
1301 Avenue of the Americas
New York, New York 10019
[email protected]
Kristyn DeFilipp
Foley Hoag LLP
155 Seaport Boulevard
Boston, MA 02110
[email protected]
and
Wayne B. Mason
Faegre Drinker
1717 Main Street, Ste. 5400
Dallas, TX 75201-7367
[email protected]
and
Michael J. Freeman
104 Wilmot Road, MS#144Q
59 Deerfield, IL 60015
[email protected]
Any Party or the Plaintiffs' Executive Committee may change or add the contact information of the persons designated to receive notice on its behalf by notice given (effective upon the giving of such notice) as provided in this Section XIII.S.

T. No Waiver. The waiver of any rights conferred hereunder shall be effective only if made by written instrument executed by the waiving Party or Parties. The waiver by any Party of any breach of this Agreement shall not be deemed to be or construed as a waiver of any other breach, whether prior, subsequent, or contemporaneous, nor shall such waiver be deemed to be or construed as a waiver by any other Party.

U. Preservation of Privilege. Nothing contained in this Agreement or any Consent Judgment, and no act required to be performed pursuant to this Agreement or any Consent Judgment, is intended to constitute, cause, or effect any waiver (in whole or in part) of any attorney-client privilege, work product protection, or common interest/joint defense privilege, and each Party and Participating Subdivision agrees that it shall not make or cause to be made in any forum any assertion to the contrary.

V. Successors.

1. This Agreement shall be binding upon, and inure to the benefit of, Walgreens and its respective successors and assigns.

2. Walgreens shall not, in one (1) transaction or a series of related transactions, sell or transfer U.S. assets having a fair market value equal to twenty-five percent (25%) or more of the consolidated assets of Walgreens (other than sales or transfers of inventories, or sales or transfers to an entity owned directly or indirectly by Walgreens) where the sale or transfer is announced after the Reference Date, is not for fair consideration, and would foreseeably and unreasonably jeopardize Walgreens’ ability to make the payments under this Agreement that are due on or before the third Payment Date following the close of a sale or transfer transaction, unless Walgreens obtains the acquiror's agreement that it will be either a guarantor of or successor to the percentage of Walgreens remaining Payment Obligations under this Agreement equal to the percentage of Walgreens’ consolidated assets being sold or transferred in such transaction. Percentages under this section shall be determined in accordance with United States generally accepted accounting principles and as of the date of Walgreens most recent publicly filed consolidated balance sheet prior to the date of entry into the sale or transfer agreement at issue. This Section XIII.V shall be enforceable solely by the Settling States, and any objection under this Section XIII.V not raised within sixty (60) calendar days of the announcement of the relevant transaction is waived.

W. Modification, Amendment, Alteration. In the event the Plaintiffs’ Executive Committee, the Executive Committee of the State Attorneys General, or Walgreens concludes prior to December 21, 2022 that technical corrections are required to this Agreement, the Plaintiffs’ Executive Committee, the Executive Committee of the State Attorneys General, and Walgreens shall meet and confer and make such amendments as they agree are appropriate. After the Reference Date, any modification, amendment, or alteration of this Agreement by the Parties shall be binding only if evidenced in writing signed by Walgreens, along with the signature of at 60 least thirty-seven (37) of those then serving as Attorney General of the Settling States along with a representation from each Attorney General that either: (1) the advisory committee or similar entity established or recognized by that State (either pursuant to Section V.E.2.c, by a State- Subdivision Agreement, or by statute) voted in favor of the modification, amendment or alteration of this Agreement including at least one member appointed by the Participating Subdivisions listed on Exhibit G; or (2) in States without any advisory committee, that 50.1% (by population) of the Participating Subdivisions listed on Exhibit G expressed approval of the modification, amendment, or alteration of this Agreement in a writing.

X. Termination.

1. Unless otherwise agreed to by each of Walgreens and the State, this Agreement and all of its terms (except Section XIII.R and any other non-admissibility provisions, which shall continue in full force and effect) shall be canceled and terminated with respect to the Settling State, and the Agreement and all orders issued by the courts in the Settling State pursuant to the Agreement shall become null and void and of no effect if one or more of the following conditions applies:
a. a Consent Judgment approving this Agreement without
modification of any of the Agreement's terms has not been entered as to a Settling State by a court of competent jurisdiction on or before one hundred eighty (180) calendar days after the Effective Date;
b. this Agreement or the Consent Judgment as to that Settling State has been disapproved by a court of competent jurisdiction to which it was presented for approval and/or entry (or, in the event of an appeal from or review of a decision of such a court to approve this Agreement and the Consent Judgment, by the court hearing such appeal or conducting such review), and the time to appeal from such disapproval has expired, or, in the event of an appeal from such disapproval, the appeal has been dismissed or the disapproval has been affirmed by the court of last resort to which such appeal has been taken and such dismissal or disapproval has become no longer subject to further appeal (including, without limitation, review by the United States Supreme Court); or

2. If this Agreement is terminated with respect to a Settling State for whatever reason pursuant to Section XIII.X.1, then:
a. an applicable statute of limitation or any similar time requirement (excluding any statute of repose) shall be tolled from the date the Settling State signed this Agreement until the later of the time permitted by applicable law or for one year from the date of such termination, with the effect that Walgreens and the Settling State shall be in the same position with respect to the statute of limitation as they were at the time the Settling State filed its action; and b. Walgreens and the State shall jointly move the relevant court of competent jurisdiction for an order reinstating the actions and claims dismissed pursuant to the terms of this Agreement governing dismissal, with the effect that 61 Walgreens and the State shall be in the same position with respect to those actions and claims as they were at the time the action or claim was stayed or dismissed.

3. Unless Walgreens and the Enforcement Committee agree otherwise, this Agreement, with the exception of the Injunctive Relief Terms that have their own provisions on duration, shall terminate as to all Parties as of the Payment Date for Payment Year 15, provided that Walgreens’ has performed its Payment obligations under the Agreement as of that date.

Notwithstanding any other provision in this Section XIII.X.3 or in this Agreement, all releases under this Agreement will remain effective despite any termination under this Section XIII.X.3.

Y. Governing Law. Except as (1) otherwise provided in this Agreement or (2) as necessary, in the sole judgment of the National Arbitration Panel, to promote uniformity of interpretation for matters within the scope of the National Arbitration Panel’s authority, this Agreement shall be governed by and interpreted in accordance with the respective laws of the Settling State, without regard to the conflict of law rules of such Settling State, that is seeking to enforce the Agreement against Walgreens or against which Walgreens is seeking enforcement.

Notwithstanding any other provision in this subsection on governing law, any disputes relating to the Settlement Fund Escrow shall be governed by and interpreted in accordance with the law of the State where the escrow agent has its primary place of business.

Z. Bankruptcy. The following provisions shall apply if Walgreens enters Bankruptcy and (i) the Walgreens bankruptcy estate recovers, pursuant to 11 U.S.C. § 550, any payments made under this Agreement, or (ii) this Agreement is deemed executory and is rejected by Walgreens pursuant to 11 U.S.C. § 365:

1. In the event that the both a number of Settling States equal to at least seventy-five percent (75%) of the total number of Settling States and Settling States having aggregate Overall Allocation Percentages as set forth on Exhibit F equal to at least seventy-five percent (75%) of the total aggregate Overall Allocation Percentages assigned to all Settling States deem (by written notice to Walgreens) that the financial obligations of this Agreement have been terminated and rendered null and void (except as provided in Section XIII.Z.1.a) due to a material breach by Walgreens, whereupon:
a. all agreements, all concessions, all reductions of Releasing Parties' Claims, and all releases and covenants not to sue, contained in this Agreement shall immediately and automatically be deemed null and void as to Walgreens; the Settling States shall be deemed immediately and automatically restored to the same position they were in immediately prior to their entry into this Settlement Agreement in respect to Walgreens shall have the right to assert any and all claims against Walgreens in the Bankruptcy or otherwise without regard to any limits or agreements as to the amount of the settlement otherwise provided in this Agreement; provided, however, that notwithstanding the foregoing sentence, (i) all reductions of Releasing Parties' Claims, and all releases and covenants not to sue, contained in this Agreement shall remain in full force and effect as to all persons or entities other than Walgreens itself; and (ii) in the event the State asserts any Released Claim against Walgreens after the rejection and/or termination of this Agreement as described in this Section XIII.Z.1.a and receives 62 a judgment, settlement or distribution arising from such Released Claim, then the amount of any payments the State has previously received from Walgreens under this Agreement shall be applied to reduce the amount of any such judgment, settlement or distribution (provided that no credit shall be given against any such judgment, settlement or distribution for any payment that the State is required to disgorge or repay to Walgreens’ bankruptcy estate); and b. the Settling States may exercise all rights provided under the federal Bankruptcy Code (or other applicable bankruptcy or non-bankruptcy law) with respect to their Claims against Walgreens subject to all defenses and rights of the Walgreens.

AA. Waiver. Walgreens, for good and valuable consideration the receipt of which is acknowledged, hereby (a) waives, foregoes and relinquishes all rights to utilize and/or seek relief under any of the following laws of the State of Texas for the restructuring of its debts or liabilities related to Released Claims, Claims that would have been Released Claims if they had been brought by a Releasor against a Released Entity before the Effective Date, or this Agreement: Tex. Bus. Orgs. Code § 10.003 (Contents of Plan of Merger: More Than One Successor) or any other statute of Subchapter A of Chapter 10 of Tex. Bus. Orgs. Code to the extent such statute relates to multi-successor mergers (and/or any other similar laws or statutes in any other state or territory); Tex. Bus. Orgs. Code §§ 11.01–11.414 (Winding Up and Termination of Domestic Entity); or Tex. Bus. & Com. Code §§ 23.01–23.33 (Assignments for the Benefit of Creditors) (collectively, the “Texas Statutes”), and (b) agrees, warrants and represents that it will not file, request or petition for relief under the Texas Statutes related to its debts or liabilities related to Released Claims, Claims that would have been Released Claims if they had been brought by a Releasor against a Released Entity before the Effective Date, or this Agreement, in each case until such time as all of Walgreens’ payment obligations incurred hereunder are satisfied in full. The foregoing waiver and relinquishment includes, without limitation, until such time as all of Walgreens’ payment obligations incurred hereunder are satisfied in full, Walgreens’ rights to execute a divisional merger or equivalent transaction or restructuring related to its debts or liabilities related to Released Claims, Claims that would have been Released Claims if they had been brought by a Releasor against a Released Entity before the Effective Date, or this Agreement that in each case has the intent or foreseeable effect of (i) separating material assets from material liabilities and (ii) assigning or allocating all or a substantial portion of those liabilities to any subsidiary or affiliate that files for relief under chapter 11 of the Bankruptcy Code, or pursuant to which such subsidiary or affiliate that files for relief under chapter 11 of the Bankruptcy Code would be assuming or retaining all or a substantial portion of those liabilities.

FH11185097.1

EXHIBIT A
Alleged Harms
The following expert reports that were filed in connection with the case captioned In re:

National Prescription Opiate Litigation, No. 1: 17-md-2804 (N.D. Ohio) provide non-exclusive examples of Alleged Harms:

1. Expert report of G. Caleb Alexander, dated April 16, 2021.

2. Expert report of David Cutler, dated April 16, 2021; supplemental expert report of David Cutler, dated April 21, 2021; and second supplemental expert report of David Cutler, dated May 10, 2021.

3. Expert report of David Herzberg, dated April 16, 2021.

4. Expert report of Katherine M. Keyes, Ph.D., dated April 16, 2021; supplemental expert report of Katherine M. Keyes, Ph.D, dated June 2, 2021.

5. Expert report of Dr. Anna Lembke, dated April 16, 2021.

6. Expert report of Harvey Rosen, dated April 16, 2021.

7. Expert report of Nancy Young, dated April 16, 2021.

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EXHIBIT B

Enforcement Committee Organization Bylaws

ARTICLE I
These bylaws constitute the code of rules adopted by the Settling States and Participating Subdivisions for the creation of an Enforcement Committee (the “Committee”) to exist and operate during the term of the Agreement in connection with Walgreens and shall control the regulation and management of the Committee’s affairs.

ARTICLE II
Purpose
The Committee is organized for the sole purpose of evaluating and taking such action as deemed reasonable, necessary, and appropriate by the members of the Committee on the matters delegated to the Committee under that certain Settlement Agreement between the Settling States and Walgreens dated December [__], 2022.

ARTICLE III
Members of the Committee
A. Number of Members
The Committee will consist of sixteen (16) members (the “Members”). Upon majority resolution of the Committee, the number of Members may be increased or decreased from time to time, but in no event shall a decrease have the effect of decreasing the total number of Members to less than seven Members.

B. Initial Members
The Committee initially will consist of ten (10) Settling State Members and six (6) Participating Subdivision Members; three (3 ) of the Participating Subdivisions shall be counties and three (3) shall be municipalities. The initial Set tling State Members are representatives from: Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Tennessee, and Texas . The initial Participating Subdivision Members are: [●]. Until fifteen (15) months from the Effective Date contained in the Settlement Agreement, the Participating Subdivisions may designate their outside counsel to serve as their representative. After fifteen (15) months from the Effective Date, an employee or official of the Participating Subdivision mu st be the designated as the representative of the Participating Subdivision.

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C. Term of Members
The term of office for Members of the Committee will be until the end of the term of the Settlement Agreement unless and until a Member withdraws or resigns fro m the Committee.

D. Resignation
Any Member may resign at any time by delivering written notice to the Chairperson of the Committee. Such resignation shall take effect upon receipt or, if later, at the time specified in the notice.

E. Removal
(a) Any Member may be removed without cause, at any time, by a majority of the entire Committee, at a Regular or Special Meeting called for that purpose. Any Member under consideration of removal must first be notified about the consideration by written notice at least five days prior to the meeting at which the vote takes place. (b) In the event that any Member is not a Settling State or a Participating Subdivision or the Member subsequently becomes a Later Litigating Subdivision, the Member shall be removed immediately without notice or vote of the Committee.

F. Vacancies
In the event of a vacancy, the Members of the same type (Settling State or Participating Subdivision) shall select another Settling State or Participating Subdivision to fill that Member’s position.

G. Compensation
Members shall not receive any salaries or other compensation for their services, but, by resolution of the Committee, may be reimbursed for any actual expenses incurred in the performance of their duties for the Committee, as long as a majority of disi nterested Members approve the reimbursement. Any reimbursement shall be sought from the Settlement Fund Administrator.

ARTICLE IV
Conflicts of Interest and Code of Ethics
If a Member, agent, or employee of the Committee has a conflict of interest, he or s he may not participate in a vote, discussion, or decision about the matter. Each Member shall follow any applicable state or local law with respect to conflicts, gifts, and ethics.

ARTICLE V
Committee Meetings
A. Place of Meetings
Meetings of the Committee will be held at any place that the Chairperson may designate, including by telephonic or electronic means.

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B. Regular Meetings
Regular meetings of the Committee shall be held as deemed necessary by the Chairperson or any three members.

C. Notice of Meetings
Written notice of the date, time, place and subject of each meeting must be provided to the Members at least 72 hours before the scheduled time of the meeting, except when there is an emergency or urgent public necessity.

D. Quorum
A majority of the incumbent Members (not counting vacancies) shall constitute a quorum for the purposes of convening a meeting or conducting business.

E. Voting and Proxy
When it is necessary to vote on any matter before the Committee, Members may vote by electronic means as provided in th ese Bylaws. Proxy voting is permitted. In order for a matter to pass, the matter must have a majority vote of Members present and must have at least one vote from a Settling State Member and a Participating Subdivision Member. In the event that there is a Quorum, but no Settling State or Participating Subdivision Member is present, then a matter may pass with a simple majority vote.

F. Minutes
The Committee shall prepare and keep minutes. The minutes must state the subject of each deliberation and indicate each vote, order, decision, or other action taken.

ARTICLE VI
Officers
A. Roster of Officers
The Committee shall have a Chairperson, a Vice Chairperson, and a Secretary. The Committee may have at its discretion, such other officers as may be appointed by th e Members of the Committee. One person may hold two or more offices, except those serving as Chairperson.

B. Election and Removal of Officers
All officers shall serve two-year terms. The election shall be conducted at the first meeting of the fiscal year. Officers shall remain in office until their successors have been selected.

Officers may serve consecutive terms without limit. The election of officers shall be by majority vote of the Members of the Committee attending the meeting.

C. Vacancies
If a vacancy occurs during the term of office for any elected officer, the Members of the Committee shall elect a new officer to fill the remainder of the term as soon as practical, by majority vote of Members present.

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D. Chairperson
The Chairperson will supervise and control the affairs of the Committee and shall exercise such supervisory powers as may be given him/her by the Members of the Committee. The Chairperson will perform all duties incident to such office and such other duties as may be provided in these bylaws or as may be prescribed from time to time by the Committee. The Chairperson shall preside at all meetings and shall exercise parliamentary control in accordance with Robert’s Rules of Order.

E. Vice Chairperson
The Vice Chairperson shall act in place of the Chairperson in the event of the Chairperson’s absence, inability, or refusal to act, and shall exercise and discharge such other duties as may be required by the Committee. The Vice Chairperson shall serve as the parliamentarian and interpret any ambiguities of the bylaws.

F. Secretary
The Secretary will keep and maintain all records related to the Committee and take minutes of all meetings.

G. Records
All elected officers and committee chairpersons shall relinquish their records to the Chairperson immediately upon the completion of their term of office or completion of a project.

H. Resignation
An officer may resign the office while not resigning membership from the Committee, by submitting a letter to the Chairperson. Vacancies occurring in any office shall be appointed for the remainder of the term.

ARTICLE VII
Duties
A. Prior to the Effective Date
The Committee shall be responsible for any additional negotiations with Walgreens, including, but not limited to, negotiating extensions of any periods created by the Settlement Agreement, except that any additional negotiations related to the Injunctive Relief Terms (Exhibit [●]) shall be handled by the States Injunctive Relief Committee in accordance with the terms of Exhibit [●].

B. After the Effective Date
The Committee shall establish procedures for the receipt of notices that a dispute exists concerning the Agreement and review of such disputes, pursuant to Section [●] of the Agreement. Members may engage with Walgreens, Settling States, and Participating Subdivisions attempting to resolve any dispute without further action by the Committee.

The Committee may request additional information from Walgreens, Settling States, and Participating Subdivisions to the extent the Committee believes such information is necessary to understand, resolve, or provide advice related to a dispute. The Committee

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shall endeavor to provide advice relative to the dispute no later than 60 days after receipt of notice.

ARTICLE VIII
Rules of Procedure
The proceedings and business of th e Committee shall be governed by Robert’s Rules of Order unless otherwise waived by the Committee.

ARTICLE IX
Operations
A. Records
The Committee will keep correct and complete records and will also keep minutes of the proceedings of the Committee meetings and Committees. The Committee will keep such records at its principal place of business at a place designated by the Chairperson.

All elected officers and committee chairpersons shall relinquish their records to the Chairperson, immediately upon the completion of their term of office.

B. Inspection of Books and Records
The minutes of a meeting are public records and shall be available for public inspection and copying on request to the Committee’s Chairperson or the Chairperson’s designee.

C. Amendments
The bylaws may be amended at any time by a vote of a majority of Members present and must have at least one vote from a Settling State Member and a Participating Subdivision Member. In the event that there is a Quorum, but no Settling State or Participating Subdivision Member is present, then a matter may pass with a simple majority vote.

FH11185097.1

EXHIBIT C
Litigating Subdivisions Exhibit

1. Alabaster, City of, Alabama

2. Albertville, City of, Alabama

3. Arab, City of, Alabama

4. Ashville, City of, Alabama

5. Athens, City of, Alabama

6. Attala, City of, Alabama

7. Auburn, City of, Alabama

8. Baldwin, County of, Alabama

9. Bessemer, City of, Alabama

10. Birmingham, City of, Alabama

11. Boaz, City of, Alabama

12. Brewton, City of, Alabama

13. Bridgeport, City of, Alabama

14. Brookwood, Town of, Alabama

15. Butler, Town of, Alabama

16. Calera, City of, Alabama

17. Calhoun, County of, Alabama

18. Camp Hill, Town of, Alabama

19. Centre, City of, Alabama

20. Centreville, City of, Alabama

21. Cedar Bluff, Town of, Alabama

22. Cherokee, Town of, Alabama

23. Clanton, City of, Alabama

24. Coffee, County of, Alabama

25. Columbiana, City of, Alabama

26. Cullman, City of, Alabama

27. Cullman, County of, Alabama

28. Dadeville, City of, Alabama

29. Dallas, County of, Alabama

30. Daphne, City of, Alabama

31. Decatur, City of, Alabama

32. Dora, City of, Alabama

33. Douglas, Town of, Alabama

34. East Brewton, City of, Alabama

35. Elmore, County of, Alabama

36. Enterprise, City of, Alabama

37. Etowah, County of/Etowah (Sheriff of) County of, Alabama

38. Fairhope, City of, Alabama

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39. Florence, City of, Alabama

40. Foley, City of, Alabama

41. Fort Deposit, Town of, Alabama

42. Fort Payne, City of, Alabama

43. Fultondale, City of, Alabama

44. Gadsden, City of, Alabama

45. Geraldine, Town of, Alabama

46. Grant, Town of, Alabama

47. Graysville, City of, Alabama

48. Gilbertown, Town of, Alabama

49. Gulf Shores, City of, Alabama

50. Guntersville, City of, Alabama

51. Hartselle, City of, Alabama

52. Helena, City of, Alabama

53. Henagar, City of, Alabama

54. Homewood, City of, Alabama

55. Hoover, City of, Alabama

56. Huntsville, City of, Alabama

57. Irondale, City of, Alabama

58. Jasper, City of, Alabama

59. Jackson, County of, Alabama

60. Lauderdale, County of, Alabama

61. Leesburg, City of, Alabama

62. Leighton, Town of, Alabama

63. Lincoln City of, Alabama

64. Madison, County of, Alabama

65. Marion, County of, Alabama

66. Marshall County, Alabama

67. Millbrook, City of, Alabama

68. Mobile, County of, Alabama

69. Mobile County Board of Health, Alabama

70. Moody, City of, Alabama

71. Morgan, County of, Alabama

72. Munford, Town of, Alabama

73. New Hope, City of, Alabama

74. Northport, City of, Alabama

75. Oakman, Town of, Alabama

76. Opelika, City of, Alabama

77. Orange Beach, City of, Alabama

78. Pelham, City of, Alabama

79. Phenix City, City of, Alabama

80. Pickens, County of, Alabama

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81. Piedmont, City of, Alabama

82. Pike, County of, Alabama

83. Prattville, City of, Alabama

84. Ragland, City of, Alabama

85. Rainbow City, City of, Alabama

86. Randolph, County of, Alabama

87. Red Bay, City of, Alabama

88. Roanoke, City of, Alabama

89. Robertsdale, City of, Alabama

90. Russellville, City of, Alabama

91. Saraland, City of, Alabama

92. Scottsboro, City of, Alabama

93. Selma, City of, Alabama

94. Semmes, City of, Alabama

95. Sheffield, City of, Alabama

96. Slocomb, City of, Alabama

97. Spanish Fort, City of, Alabama

98. Springville, City of, Alabama

99. Sumiton, City of, Alabama
100. Sylacauga, City of, Alabama
101. Talladega, County of, Alabama
102. Tallapoosa, County of, Alabama
103. Thomasville, City of, Alabama
104. Troy, City of, Alabama
105. Trussville, City of, Alabama
106. Tuscaloosa, City of, Alabama
107. Tuscaloosa, County of, Alabama
108. Vestavia Hills, City of, Alabama
109. Walker, County of, Alabama
110. West Blocton, Town of, Alabama
111. Wetumpka, City of, Alabama
112. Winston, County of, Alabama
113. Woodville, Town of, Alabama
114. Arizona Municipal Risk Retention Pool, Arizona
115. Cochise, County of, Arizona
116. Kingman, City of, Arizona
117. Maricopa, County of, Arizona
118. Mohave, County of, Arizona
119. Navajo, County of, Arizona
120. Phoenix, City of, Arizona
121. Pinal, County of, Arizona
122. Prescott, City of, Arizona

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123. Yuma, County of, Arizona
124. Alameda, County of, California
125. Amador, County of, California
126. Butte, County of, California
127. Calaveras, County of, California
128. Chico, City of, California
129. Chula Vista, City of, California
130. Clearlake, City of, California
131. Costa Mesa, City of, California
132. Del Norte, County of, California
133. Dublin, City of, California
134. El Dorado, County of, California
135. Eureka, City of, California
136. Fresno, County of, California
137. Fullerton, City of, California
138. Humboldt, County of, California
139. Imperial, County of, California
140. Inyo, County of, California
141. La Hambra, City of, California
142. La Mesa, City of, California
143. Laguna Beach, City of, California
144. Lakeport, City of, California
145. Lassen, County of, California
146. Los Angeles, City of, California
147. Los Angeles, County of, California
148. Madera, County of, California
149. Marin, County of, California
150. Mariposa, County of, California
151. Mendocino, County of, California
152. Merced, County of, California
153. Modoc, County of, California
154. Mono, County of, California
155. Monterey, County of, California
156. Murrieta, City of, California
157. Nevada, County of, California
158. Oxnard, City of, California
159. Placentia, City of, California
160. Placer, County of, California
161. Plumas, County of, California
162. Riverside, County of, California
163. Sacramento, City of, California
164. Sacramento, County of, California

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165. San Benito, County of, California
166. San Bernardino, County of, California
167. San Clemente, City of, California
168. San Diego, County of, California
169. San Luis Obispo, County of, California
170. San Francisco, City of, California
171. San Francisco, County of, California
172. San Jose, City of, California
173. San Mateo, County of, California
174. Santa Ana, City of, California
175. Santa Barbara, County of, California
176. Santa Cruz, County of, California
177. Santa Rosa, County of, California
178. Shasta, County of, California
179. Sonoma, County of, California
180. Sutter, County of, California
181. Tehama, County of, California
182. Trinity, County of, California
183. Tulare, County of, California
184. Tuolumne, County of, California
185. Ventura, County of, California
186. Westminster, City of, California
187. Yolo, County of, California
188. Yuba, County of, California
189. Adams, County of, Colorado
190. Alamosa, City of, Colorado
191. Alamosa, County of, Colorado
192. Arapahoe, County of, Colorado
193. Aurora, County of, Colorado
194. Black Haw, City of, Colorado
195. Boulder, County of, Colorado
196. Brighton, City of, Colorado
197. Broomfield, City of, Colorado
198. Broomfield, County of, Colorado
199. Chaffe, County of, Colorado
200. Commerce City, City of, Colorado
201. Conejos, County of, Colorado
202. Denver, City of, Colorado
203. Denver, County of, Colorado
204. Federal Heights, City of, Colorado
205. Fremont, County of, Colorado
206. Greeley, City of, Colorado

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207. Hudson, Town of, Colorado
208. Jefferson, County of, Colorado
209. Lakewood, City of, Colorado
210. Larimer, County of, Colorado
211. Las Animas, County of, Colorado
212. Mesa, County of, Colorado
213. Northglenn, City of, Colorado
214. Otero, County of, Colorado
215. Pueblo, County of, Colorado
216. Sheridan, City of, Colorado
217. Thornton, City of, Colorado
218. Teller, County of, Colorado
219. Tri-County Health Department, Colorado
220. Westminster, City of, Colorado
221. Wheat Ridge, City of, Colorado
222. Enfield, Town of, Connecticut
223. Middletown, City of, Connecticut
224. Monroe, Town of, Connecitcut
225. Norwich, City of, Connecticut
226. Waterbury, City of, Connecticut
227. Wethersfield, Town of, Connecticut
228. Windham, Town of, Connecticut
229. Dover, City of, Delaware
230. Kent, County of, Delaware
231. Seaford, City of, Delaware
232. Sussex, County of, Delaware
233. Albany, City of, Georgia
234. Appling, County of, Georgia
235. Athens-Clarke, County of, Georgia
236. Atlanta, City of, Georgia
237. Augusta, City of, Georgia
238. Bainbridge, City of, Georgia
239. Baldwin, County of/Baldwin, (Sheriff of) County of, Georgia 240. Banks, County of, Georgia
241. Bartow, County of, Georgia
242. Bibb, County of/Bibb, (Sheriff of) County of, Georgia 243. Brantley, County of, Georgia
244. Buloch, County of, Georgia
245. Burke, County of, Georgia
246. Butts, County of, Georgia
247. Camden, County of, Georgia
248. Candler, County of, Georgia

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249. Candler County Hospital Authority, Georgia
250. Carroll, County of, Georgia
251. Catoosa, County of, Georgia
252. Charlton, County of, Georgia
253. Cherokee, County of, Georgia
254. Clay, County of, Georgia
255. Clayton, County of, Georgia
256. Clinch, County of, Georgia
257. Clinch County Hospital Authority, Georgia
258. Cobb, County of, Georgia
259. Columbia, County of, Georgia
260. Columbus, City of, Georgia
261. Cook, County of, Georgia
262. Crisp, County of/Crisp, (Sheriff of) County of, Georgia 263. Dade, County of, Georgia
264. Dawson, County of, Georgia
265. Decatur, County of, Georgia
266. Dekalb, County of, Georgia
267. Dooly, County of, Georgia
268. Dougherty, County of, Georgia
269. Early, County of, Georgia
270. Effingham, County of, Georgia
271. Elbert, County of, Georgia
272. Emanuel, County of, Georgia
273. Evans, County of, Georgia
274. Fayette, County of, Georgia
275. Forsyth, County of, Georgia
276. Fulton, County of, Georgia
277. Gainesville, City of, Georgia
278. Glascock, County of, Georgia
279. Glynn, County of/Glynn, (Sheriff of) County of, Georgia 280. Grady, County of, Georgia
281. Greene, County of, Georgia
282. Gwinnett, County of, Georgia
283. Habersham, County of, Georgia
284. Hall, County of, Georgia
285. Hancock, County of, Georgia
286. Henry, County of, Georgia
287. Houston, County of/Houston (Sheriff of) County of, Georgia 288. Irwin, County of, Georgia
289. Jackson, County of, Georgia
290. Jasper, County of, Georgia

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291. Jefferson, County of, Georgia
292. Johnson, County of, Georgia
293. Jones, County of/Jones, (Sheriff of) County of, Georgia 294. Laurens, County of, Georgia
295. Lee, County of, Georgia
296. Liberty, County of, Georgia
297. Lincoln, County of, Georgia
298. Long, County of, Georgia
299. Lowndes, County of, Georgia
300. Lumpkin, County of, Georgia
301. Macon Bibb, County of, Georgia
302. Madison, County of, Georgia
303. McDuffie, County of, Georgia
304. McIntosh, County of, Georgia
305. Milledgeville, City of, Georgia
306. Montgomery, County of, Georgia
307. Murray, County of, Murray, (Sheriff of) County of, Georgia 308. Newton, County of, Georgia
309. Oconee, County of, Georgia
310. Oglethorpe, County of, Georgia
311. Pike, County of, Georgia
312. Polk, County of, Georgia
313. Pulaski, County of, Georgia
314. Rabun, County of, Georgia
315. Randolph, County of, Georgia
316. Rockdale, County of, Georgia
317. Rome, City of, Georgia
318. Sandy Springs, City of, Georgia
319. Savannah, City of, Georgia
320. Screven, County of, Georgia
321. Seminole, County of, Georgia
322. Spalding, County of, Georgia
323. Springfield, County of, Georgia
324. Stephens, County of, Georgia
325. Sumter, County of, Georgia
326. Taliaferro, County of, Georgia
327. Tattnall, County of, Georgia
328. Tift, County of/Tift, (Sheriff of) County of, Georgia 329. Tifton, City of, Georgia
330. Toombs, County of, Georgia
331. Towns, County of, Georgia
332. Troup, County of, Georgia

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333. Twiggs, County of, Georgia
334. Union, County of, Georgia
335. Walton, County of, Georgia
336. Ware, County of/Ware, (Sheriff of) County of, Georgia 337. Warren, County of, Georgia
338. Washington, County of, Georgia
339. Wayne, County of/Wayne, (Sheriff of) County of, Georgia 340. Wilkes, County of, Georgia
341. Worth, County of, Georgia
342. Kauai, County of, Hawaii
343. Adams, County of, Idaho
344. Blaine, County of, Idaho
345. Bingham, County of, Idaho
346. Boise, County of, Idaho
347. Bonneville, County of, Idaho
348. Camas, County of, Idaho
349. Canyon, County of, Idaho
350. Caribou, County of, Idaho
351. Cassia, County of, Idaho
352. Elmore, County of, Idaho
353. Gooding, County of, Idaho
354. Latah, County of, Idaho
355. Minidoka, County of, Idaho
356. Owyhee, County of, Idaho
357. Payette, County of, Idaho
358. Board of Education of Thornton Township High Schools, District 20, Illinois 359. Boone, County of, Illinois
360. Calhoun, County of, Illinois
361. Christian, County of, Illinois
362. Coles, County of, Illinois
363. Effingham, County of, Illinois
364. Franklin, County of, Illinois
365. Herrin, City of, Illinois
366. Jefferson, County of, Illinois
367. Johnson, County of, Illinois
368. Lee, County of, Illinois
369. Livingston, County of, Illinois
370. Marion, City of, Illinois
371. Marion, County of, Illinois
372. Massac, County of, Illinois
373. Metropolis, City of, Illinois
374. Rockford, City of, Illinois

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375. Saline, County of, Illinois
376. Schuyler, County of, Illinois
377. Union, County of, Illinois
378. West Frankfort, City of, Illinois
379. Winnebago, County of, Illinois
380. Sangamon, County of, Illinois
381. Alexandria, City of, Indiana
382. Allen, County of, Indiana
383. Atlanta, Town of, Indiana
384. Beech Grove, City of, Indiana
385. Benton, County of, Indiana
386. Brownstown, Town of, Indiana
387. Chandler, Town of, Indiana
388. Danville, Town of, Indiana
389. Delaware, County of, Indiana
390. Elwood, City of, Indiana
391. Evansville, City of, Indiana
392. Fishers, City of, Indiana
393. Franklin, City of, Indiana
394. Franklin, County of, Indiana
395. Fort Wayne, City of, Indiana
396. Gary, City of, Indiana
397. Greenwood, City of, Indiana
398. Hammond, City of, Indiana
399. Harrison, County of, Indiana
400. Howard, County of, Indiana
401. Huntington, City of, Indiana
402. Indianapolis, City of, Indiana
403. Jackson, County of, Indiana
404. Jasper, City of, Indiana
405. Jeffersonville, City of, Indiana
406. Jennings, County of, Indiana
407. Lafayette, City of, Indiana
408. Lake, County of, Indiana
409. LaPorte, County of, Indiana
410. Lawrence, City of, Indiana
411. Lawrence, County of, Indiana
412. Logansport, City of, Indiana
413. Madison, County of, Indiana
414. Marshall, County of, Indiana
415. Martinsville, City of, Indiana
416. Mooresville, Town of, Indiana

FH11185097.1
417. Morgan, County of, Indiana
418. Muncie, City of, Indiana
419. New Albany, City of, Indiana
420. New Castle, City of, Indiana
421. Noblesville, City of, Indiana
422. Pendleton, Town of, Indiana
423. Peru, City of, Indiana
424. Plainfield, Town of, Indiana
425. Porter, County of, Indiana
426. Portland, City of, Indiana
427. Richmond, City of, Indiana
428. Ripley, County of, Indiana
429. St. Clair, County of, Indiana
430. St. Joseph, County of, Indiana
431. Sheridan, Town of, Indiana
432. South Bend, City of, Indiana
433. Starke, County of, Indiana
434. Terre Haute, City of, Indiana
435. Tippecanoe, County of, Indiana
436. Upland, Town of, Indiana
437. Vanderburgh, County of, Indiana
438. Vigo, County of, Indiana
439. West Lafayette, City of, Indiana
440. Westfield, City of, Indiana
441. Adair, County of, Iowa
442. Adams, County of, Iowa
443. Allamakee, County of, Iowa
444. Appanoose, County of, Iowa
445. Audubon, County of, Iowa
446. Benton, County of, Iowa
447. Black Hawk, County of, Iowa
448. Bremer, County of, Iowa
449. Buchanan, County of, Iowa
450. Buena Vista, County of, Iowa
451. Calhoun, County of, Iowa
452. Carroll, County of, Iowa
453. Cedar, County of, Iowa
454. Clay, County of, Iowa
455. Clayton, County of, Iowa
456. Clinton, County of, Iowa
457. Dallas, County of, Iowa
458. Delaware, County of, Iowa

FH11185097.1
459. Des Moines, County of, Iowa
460. Fayette, County of, Iowa
461. Hamilton, County of, Iowa
462. Hardin, County of, Iowa
463. Harrison, County of, Iowa
464. Howard, County of, Iowa
465. Humboldt, County of, Iowa
466. Jasper, County of, Iowa
467. Johnson, County of, Iowa
468. Lee, County of, Iowa
469. Lyon, County of, Iowa
470. Mahaska, County of, Iowa
471. Marion, County of, Iowa
472. Mitchell, County of, Iowa
473. Monroe, County of, Iowa
474. Montgomery, County of, Iowa
475. O’Brien, County of, Iowa
476. Plymouth, County of, Iowa
477. Polk, County of, Iowa
478. Pottawattamie, County of, Iowa
479. Sac, County of, Iowa
480. Scott, County of, Iowa
481. Shelby, County of, Iowa
482. Sioux, County of, Iowa
483. Tam, County of, Iowa
484. Taylor, County of, Iowa
485. Union, County of, Iowa
486. Winneshiek, County of, Iowa
487. Worth, County of, Iowa
488. Bourbon, County of, Kansas
489. Cherokee, County of, Kansas
490. Cowley, County of, Kansas
491. Finney, County of, Kansas
492. Ford, County of, Kansas
493. Harvey, County of, Kansas
494. Johnson, County of, Kansas
495. Leavenworth, County of, Kansas
496. Montgomery, County of, Kansas
497. Overland Park, City of, Kansas
498. Reno, County of, Kansas
499. Sedgwick, County of, Kansas
500. Seward, County of, Kansas

FH11185097.1
501. Wichita, City of, Kansas
502. Wyandotte, County of, Kansas
503. Bell, County of, Kentucky
504. Bellefonte, City of, Kentucky
505. Benham, City of, Kentucky
506. Boone, County of, Kentucky
507. Boyd, County of, Kentucky
508. Buckhorn, City of, Kentucky
509. Vullitt, County of, Kentucky
510. Campbell, County of, Kentucky
511. Christian, County of, Kentucky
512. Clark, County of, Kentucky
513. Covington, City of, Kentucky
514. Edmonson, County of, Kentucky
515. Estill, County of, Kentucky
516. Estill County Emergency Medical Services, Kentucky 517. Florence, City of, Kentucky
518. Franklin, County of, Kentucky
519. Grayson, City of, Kentucky
520. Greenup, City of, Kentucky
521. Harlan, City of, Kentucky
522. Henderson, City of, Kentucky
523. Henderson, County of, Kentucky
524. Hopkins, County of, Kentucky
525. Hyden, City of, Kentucky
526. Jenkins, City of, Kentucky
527. Jessamine, County of, Kentucky
528. Kenton, County of, Kentucky
529. Kentucky River District Health Department, Kentucky 530. Knott, County of, Kentucky
531. Knox, County of, Kentucky
532. Lawrence, County of, Kentucky
533. Lexington-Fayette, County of, Kentucky
534. Louisville/Jefferson, County of, Kentucky
535. London, City of, Kentucky
536. Loyall, City of, Kentucky
537. Lynch, City of, Kentucky
538. Madison, County of, Kentucky
539. Manchester, City of, Kentucky
540. Morehead, City of, Kentucky
541. Oldham, County of, Kentucky
542. Owsley, County of, Kentucky

FH11185097.1
543. Pike, County of, Kentucky
544. Pineville, City of, Kentucky
545. Pippa Passes, City of, Kentucky
546. Pulaski, County of, Kentucky
547. Russell, City of, Kentucky
548. Scott, County of, Kentucky
549. Shelby, County of, Kentucky
550. South Shore, City of, Kentucky
551. Vanceburg, City of, Kentucky
552. Warren, County of, Kentucky
553. Whitesburg, City of, Kentucky
554. Whitley, County of, Kentucky
555. Winchester, City of, Kentucky
556. Worthington, City of, Kentucky
557. Acadia-St. Landry Hospital Service District, Louisiana 558. Alexandria, City of, Louisiana
559. Allen, Parish of, Louisiana
560. Ascension, Parish of/Ascension (Sheriff of) Parish of, Louisiana 561. Ascension Parish School Board, Louisiana
562. Assumption, Parish of/Assumption (Sheriff of) Parish of, Louisiana 563. Avoyelles, Parish of/Avoyelles, (Sheriff of) Parish of, Louisiana 564. Baldwin, Town of, Louisiana
565. Bastrop, City of, Louisiana
566. Baton Rouge, City of, Louisiana
567. Bearegard, Parish of, Louisiana
568. Benton Fire Protection District No. 4, Louisiana
569. Berwick, Town of, Louisiana
570. Bogalusa, City of, Louisiana
571. Bossier, City of, Louisiana
572. Bossier, Parish of, Louisiana
573. Caddo, Parish of, Louisiana
574. Caddo Fire Protection District No. 1, Louisiana
575. Calcasieu, Parish of, Louisiana
576. Delhi, Town of, Louisiana
577. Desoto Fire Protection District No. 8, Louisiana
578. Donaldsonville, City of, Louisiana
579. East Baton Rouge, Parish of/East Baton Rouge (Sheriff of) Parish of, Louisiana 580. East Carroll, Parish of/East Carroll, (Sheriff of) Parish of, Louisiana 581. Eunice, City of, Louisiana
582. Evangeline, Parish of/Evangeline, (Sheriff of) Parish of, Louisiana 583. Ferriday, Town of, Louisiana
584. Franklin, City of, Louisiana

FH11185097.1
585. Gramercy, Town of, Louisiana
586. Grant, Parish of/Grant, (Sheriff of) Parish of, Louisiana 587. Iberia, Parish of/Iberia, (Sheriff of) Parish of, Louisiana 588. Iberia Parish School Board, Louisiana
589. Jefferson, Parish of, Louisiana
590. Jefferson Davis, Parish of/ Jefferson Davis, (Sheriff of) Parish of, Louisiana 591. Jefferson Parish Hospital Service District No. 1, Louisiana 592. Jefferson Parish Hospital Service District No. 2, Louisiana 593. Kenner, City of, Louisiana
594. Lafayette, Parish of/Lafayette, (Sheriff of) Parish of, Louisiana 595. Lafourche, Parish of, Louisiana
596. Lafourche Parish School Board, Louisiana
597. Lake Charles, City of, Louisiana
598. Lake Providence, Town of, Louisiana
599. Lutcher, Town of, Louisiana
600. Madisonville, Town of, Louisiana
601. Mandeville, City of, Louisiana
602. Monroe, City of, Louisiana
603. Morehouse, Parish of/Morehouse, (Sheriff of) Parish of, Louisiana 604. Natchitoches, City of, Louisiana
605. New Iberia, City of, Louisiana
606. New Orleans, City of, Louisiana
607. North Caddo Hospital Service District, Louisiana
608. Opelousas, City of, Louisiana
609. Orleans, Parish of, Louisiana
610. Ouchita, Parish of/Ouchita, (Sheriff of) Parish of, Louisiana 611. Patterson, City of Louisiana
612. Pearl River, Town of, Louisiana
613. Pineville, City of, Louisiana
614. Rapides, Parish of/Rapides, (Sheriff of) Parish of, Louisiana 615. Red River, Parish of, Louisiana
616. Red River Fire Protection District, Louisiana
617. Richland, Parish of/Richland, (Sheriff of) Parish of, Louisiana 618. Richwood, Town of, Louisiana
619. Sabine, Parish of/Sabine, (Sheriff of) Parish of, Louisiana 620. St. Bernard, Parish of/St. Bernard (Sheriff of) Parish of, Louisiana 621. St. Bernard Parish School Board, Louisiana
622. St. Charles, Parish of/St. Charles (Sheriff of) Parish of, Louisiana 623. St. James, Parish of, Louisiana
624. St. James Parish School Board, Louisiana
625. St. John the Baptist, Parish of, Louisiana
626. St. Martin, Parish of, Louisiana

FH11185097.1
627. St. Martinville, City of, Louisana
628. St. Mary, Parish of/St. Mary (Sheriff of) Parish of, Louisiana 629. St. Mary Parish School Board, Louisiana
630. St. Landry, Parish of/St. Landry, (Sheriff of) Parish of, Louisiana 631. St. Tammany, Parish of/St. Tammany (Sheriff of) Parish of, Louisiana 632. St. Tammany Fire Protection District No. 1, Louisiana 633. St. Tammany Fire Protection District No. 2, Louisiana 634. St. Tammany Fire Protection District No. 3, Louisiana 635. St. Tammany Fire Protection District No. 4, Louisiana 636. St. Tammany Fire Protection District No. 5, Louisiana 637. St. Tammany Fire Protection District No. 12, Louisiana 638. St. Tammany Fire Protection District No. 13, Louisiana 639.
640. St. Tammany Parish Coroner’s Office
641. Slidell, City of, Louisiana
642. Vermillion, Parish of, Louisiana
643. Vernon, Parish of/Vernon, (Sheriff of) Parish of, Louisiana 644. Washington, Parish of/Washington (Sheriff of) Parish of, Louisiana 645. Webster, Parish of, Louisiana
646. West Ascension Parish Hospital Service District, Louisiana 647. West Baton Rouge, Parish of, Louisiana
648. West Baton Rouge Fire Protection District No. 1, Louisiana 649. West Carroll, Parish of/West Carroll, (Sheriff of) Parish of, Louisiana 650. West Monroe, City of, Louisiana
651. Winn, Parish of, Louisiana
652. Androscoggin, County of, Maine
653. Aroostook, County of, Maine
654. Auburn, City of, Maine
655. August, City of, Maine
656. Bangor, City of, Maine
657. Biddeford, City of, Maine
658. Calais, City of, Maine
659. Cumberland, County of, Maine
660. Kennebec, County of, Maine
661. Knox, County of, Maine
662. Lewiston, City of, Maine
663. Lincoln, County of, Maine
664. Penobscot, County of, Maine
665. Portland, City of, Maine
666. Rockland, City of, Maine
667. Saco, City of, Maine
668. Sagadahoc, County of, Maine

FH11185097.1
669. Sanford, City of, Maine
670. Somerset, County of, Maine
671. Waldo, County of, Maine
672. Washington, County of, Maine
673. Waterville, City of, Maine
674. York, County of, Maine
675. Anne Arundel, County of, Maryland
676. Aberdeen, City of, Maryland
677. Baltimore, City of, Maryland
678. Bel Air, City of, Maryland
679. Berlin, City of, Maryland
680. Calvert, County of, Maryland
681. Cambridge, City of, Maryland
682. Cecil, County of, Maryland
683. Charles, County of, Maryland
684. Charlestown, City of, Maryland
685. Dorchester, County of, Maryland
686. Grantsville, City of, Maryland
687. Hagerstown, City of, Maryland
688. Harford, County of, Maryland
689. Havre de Grace, City of, Maryland
690. Howard, County of, Maryland
691. Laurel, City of, Maryland
692. Mountain Lake Park, City of, Maryland
693. North East, City of, Maryland
694. Oakland, City of, Maryland
695. Perryville, City of, Maryland
696. Prince George’s, County of, Maryland
697. Seat Pleasant, City of, Maryland
698. Somerset, County of, Maryland
699. St. Mary’s, County of, Maryland
700. Vienna, City of, Maryland
701. Washington, County of, Maryland
702. Wicomico, County of, Maryland
703. Acushnet, Town of, Massachusetts
704. Agawam, Town of, Massachusetts
705. Amesbury, City of, Massachusetts
706. Andover, Town of, Massachusetts
707. Aquinnah, Town of, Massachusetts
708. Athol, Town of, Massachusetts
709. Auburn, Town of, Massachusetts
710. Ayer, Town of, Massachusetts

FH11185097.1
711. Barnstable, Town of, Massachusetts
712. Belchertown, Town of, Massachusetts
713. Beverly, City of, Massachusetts
714. Billerica, Town of, Massachusetts
715. Boston, City of, Massachusetts
716. Boston Public Health Commission, Massachusetts
717. Boston Housing Authority, Massachusetts
718. Braintree, Town of, Massachusetts
719. Brewster, Town of, Massachusetts
720. Bridgewater, Town of, Massachusetts
721. Brockton, City of, Massachusetts
722. Brookline, Town of, Massachusetts
723. Cambridge, City of, Massachusetts
724. Canton, Town of, Massachusetts
725. Carver, Town of, Massachusetts
726. Charlton, Town of, Massachusetts
727. Chelmsford, Town of, Massachusetts
728. Chelsea, City of, Massachusetts
729. Chicopee, City of, Massachusetts
730. Clarksburg, Town of, Massachusetts
731. Clinton, Town of, Massachusetts
732. Danvers, Town of, Massachusetts
733. Dedham, Town of, Massachusetts
734. Dennis, Town of, Massachusetts
735. Douglas, Town of, Massachusetts
736. Dudley, Town of, Massachusetts
737. East Bridgewater, Town of, Massachusetts
738. Eastham, Town of, Massachusetts
739. Easthampton, City of, Massachusetts
740. Easton, Town of, Massachusetts
741. Everett, City of, Massachusetts
742. Fairhaven, Town of, Massachusetts
743. Fall River, City of, Massachusetts
744. Falmouth, Town of, Massachusetts
745. Fitchburg, City of, Massachusetts
746. Framingham, City of, Massachusetts
747. Freetown, Town of, Massachusetts
748. Georgetown, Town of, Massachusetts
749. Gloucester, City of, Massachusetts
750. Grafton, Town of, Massachusetts
751. Greenfield, City of, Massachusetts
752. Hanson, Town of, Massachusetts

FH11185097.1
753. Haverhill, City of, Massachusetts
754. Holliston, Town of, Massachusetts
755. Holyoke, City of, Massachusetts
756. Hopedale, Town of, Massachusetts
757. Hull, Town of, Massachusetts
758. Kingston, Town of, Massachusetts
759. Lakeville, Town of, MassachusettsLeicester, Town of, Massachusetts 760. Leominster, City of, Massachusetts
761. Leverett, Town of, Massachusetts
762. Longmeadow, Town of, Massachusetts
763. Lowell, City of, Massachusetts
764. Ludlow, Town of, Massachusetts
765. Lunenberg, Town of, Massachusetts
766. Lynnfield, City of, Massachusetts
767. Lynn, City of, Massachusetts
768. Malden, City of, Massachusetts
769. Marblehead, Town of, Massachusetts
770. Marshfield, Town of, Massachusetts
771. Mashpee, Town of, Massachusetts
772. Mattapoisett, Town of, Massachusetts
773. Medford, City of, Massachusetts
774. Melrose, City of, Massachusetts
775. Methuen, City of, Massachusetts
776. Middleborough, Town of, Massachusetts
777. Milford, Town of, Massachusetts
778. Millbury, Town of, Massachusetts
779. Millis, Town of, Massachusetts
780. Natick, Town of, Massachusetts
781. New Bedford, City of, Massachusetts
782. Newburyport, City of, Massachusetts
783. North Andover, Town of, Massachusetts
784. North Attleborough, Town of, Massachusetts
785. North Reading, Town of, Massachusetts
786. Northampton, City of, Massachusetts
787. Northbridge, Town of, Massachusetts
788. Norton, Town of, Massachusetts
789. Norwell, Town of, Massachusetts
790. Norwood, Town of, Massachusetts
791. Orange, Town of, Massachusetts
792. Oxford, Town of, Massachusetts
793. Palmer, Town of, Massachusetts
794. Peabody, City of, Massachusetts

FH11185097.1
795. Pembroke, Town of, Massachusetts
796. Plainville, Town of, Massachusetts
797. Plymouth, Town of, Massachusetts
798. Provincetown, Town of, Massachusetts
799. Quincy, City of, Massachusetts
800. Randolph, Town of, Massachusetts
801. Rehoboth, Town of, Massachusetts
802. Revere, City of, Massachusetts
803. Rockland, Town of, Massachusetts
804. Salem, City of, Massachusetts
805. Salisbury, Town of, Massachusetts
806. Sandwich, Town of, Massachusetts
807. Scituate, Town of, Massachusetts
808. Seekonk, Town of, Massachusetts
809. Sheffield, Town of, Massachusetts
810. Shirley, Town of, Massachusetts
811. Somerset, Town of, Massachusetts
812. Somerville, City of, Massachusetts
813. South Hadley, Town of, Massachusetts
814. Southbridge, Town of, Massachusetts
815. Spencer, Town of, Massachusetts
816. Springfield, City of, Massachusetts
817. Stoneham, Town of, Massachusetts
818. Stoughton, Town of, Massachusetts
819. Sturbridge, Town of, Massachusetts
820. Sudbury, Town of, Massachusetts
821. Sutton, Town of, Massachusetts
822. Swampscott, Town of, Massachusetts
823. Templeton, Town of, Massachusetts
824. Tewksbury, Town of, Massachusetts
825. Truro, Town of, Massachusetts
826. Tyngsborough, Town of, Massachusetts
827. Upton, Town of, Massachusetts
828. Wakefield, Town of, Massachusetts
829. Walpole, Town of, Massachusetts
830. Ware, Town of, Massachusetts
831. Warren, Town of, Massachusetts
832. Watertown, Town of, Massachusetts
833. Wellfleet, Town of, Massachusetts
834. West Boylston, Town of, Massachusetts
835. West Bridgewater, Town of, Massachusetts
836. West Springfield, Town of, Massachusetts

FH11185097.1
837. Westborough, Town of, Massachusetts
838. Westford, Town of, Massachusetts
839. Weymouth, Town of, Massachusetts
840. Williamsburg, Town of, Massachusetts
841. Wilmington, Town of, Massachusetts
842. Winchendon, Town of, Massachusetts
843. Winthrop, Town of, Massachusetts
844. Woburn, City of, Massachusetts
845. Worcester, City of, Massachusetts
846. Alcona, County of, Michigan
847. Alger, County of, Michigan
848. Alpena, County of, Michigan
849. Antrim, County of, Michigan
850. Arenac, County of, Michigan
851. Baraga, County of, Michigan
852. Bay, County of, Michigan
853. Benzie, County of, Michigan
854. Berrien, County of, Michigan
855. Branch, County of, Michigan
856. Calhoun, County of, Michigan
857. Canton, Charter Township of, Michigan
858. Cass, County of, Michigan
859. Charlevoix, County of, Michigan
860. Chippewa, County of, Michigan
861. Clinton, Charter Township of, Michigan
862. County of, Michigan
863. Crawford, County of, Michigan
864. Delta, County of, Michigan
865. Detroit, City of, Michigan
866. Dickinson, County of, Michigan
867. East Lansing, City of, Michigan
868. Eaton, County of, Michigan
869. Escanaba, City of, Michigan
870. Genesee, County of, Michigan
871. Grand Rapids, City of, Michigan
872. Grand Traverse, County of, Michigan
873. Gratiot, County of, Michigan
874. Hillsdale, County of, Michigan
875. Houghton, County of, Michigan
876. Huron, Charter Township of, Michigan
877. Ingham, County of, Michigan
878. Ionia, County of, Michigan

FH11185097.1
879. Iosco, County of, Michigan
880. Iron, County of, Michigan
881. Iron Mountain, City of, Michigan
882. Isabella County of, Michigan
883. Jackson, City of, Michigan
884. Kalamazoo, County of, Michigan
885. Kent, County of, Michigan
886. Lake, County of, Michigan
887. Lansing, City of, Michigan
888. Leelanau, County of, Michigan
889. Lenawee, County of, Michigan
890. Livingston, County of, Michigan
891. Livonia, City of, Michigan
892. Luce, County of, Michigan
893. Macomb, County of, Michigan
894. Manistee, County of, Michigan
895. Marquette, County of, Michigan
896. Mason, County of, Michigan
897. Monroe, County of, Michigan
898. Montcalm, County of, Michigan
899. Montmorency, County of, Michigan
900. Muskegon, County of, Michigan
901. Newaygo, County of, Michigan
902. Northville, Charter Township of, Michigan
903. Oakland, County of, Michigan
904. Oceana, County of, Michigan
905. Ogemaw, County of, Michigan
906. Ontonogon, County of, Michigan
907. Osceola, County of, Michigan
908. Otsego, County of, Michigan
909. Pittsfield, Charter Township of, Michigan
910. Pontiac, City of, Michigan
911. Presque Isle, County of, Michigan
912. Romulus, City of, Michigan
913. Roscommon, County of, Michigan
914. Saginaw, County of, Michigan
915. St. Clair, County of, Michigan
916. Sanilac, County of, Michigan
917. Sault Ste. Marie, City of, Michigan
918. Shiawasee, County of, Michigan
919. Traverse City, City of, Michigan
920. Tuscola, County of, Michigan

FH11185097.1
921. Van Buren, Charter Township of, Michigan
922. Washtenaw, County of, Michigan
923. Wayne, City of, Michigan
924. Wayne, County of, Michigan
925. Westland, County of, Michigan
926. Wexford, County of, Michigan
927. Anoka, County of, Minnesota
928. Dakota, County of, Minnesota
929. Douglas, County of, Minnesota
930. Hennepin, County of, Minnesota
931. McLeod, County of, Minnesota
932. Minneapolis, City of, Minnesota
933. Morrison, County of, Minnesota
934. Mower, County of, Minnesota
935. Ramsey, County of, Minnesota
936. St. Paul, City of, Minnesota
937. Sibley, County of, Minnesota
938. Washington, County of, Minnesota
939. Winona, County of, Minnesota
940. Adams, County of, Mississippi
941. Amite, County of, Mississippi
942. Amory, City of, Mississippi
943. Arcola, Town of, Mississippi
944. Bolivar, County of, Mississippi
945. Brookhaven, City of, Mississippi
946. Clarksdale, City of, Mississippi
947. Columbia, City of, Mississippi
948. Covington, County of, Mississippi
949. Desoto, County of, Mississippi
950. Forrest, County of, Mississippi
951. Greenwood, City of, Mississippi
952. Grenada, City of, Mississippi
953. Grenada, County of, Mississippi
954. Gulfport, City of, Mississippi
955. Harrison, County of, Mississippi
956. Hattiesburg, City of, Mississippi
957. Hinds, County of, Mississippi
958. Holly Springs, City of, Mississippi
959. Indianola, City of, Mississippi
960. Issaquena, County of, Mississippi
961. Jackson, City of, Mississippi
962. Jonestown, City of, Mississippi

FH11185097.1
963. Lafayette, County of, Mississippi
964. Laurel, City of, Mississippi
965. Leflore, County of, Mississippi
966. Lincoln, County of, Mississippi
967. Long Beach, City of, Mississippi
968. Luka, City of, Mississippi
969. Lumberton, City of, Mississippi
970. Madison, County of, Mississippi
971. Marion, County of, Mississippi
972. Meridian, City of, Mississippi
973. Monroe, County of, Mississippi
974. Mound Bayou, City of, Mississippi
975. Neshoba, County of, Mississippi
976. New Albany, City of, Mississippi
977. Pascagoula, City of, Mississippi
978. Pearl River, County of, Mississippi
979. Philadelphia, City of, Mississippi
980. Scott, County of, Mississippi
981. Shelby, County of, Mississippi
982. Stone, County of, Mississippi
983. Summit, Town of, Mississippi
984. Union, County of, Mississippi
985. Washington, County of, Mississippi
986. Audrain, County of, Missouri
987. Boone, County of, Missouri
988. Buchanan, County of, Missouri
989. Butler, County of, Missouri
990. Callaway, County of, Missouri
991. Camden, County of, Missouri
992. Cape Girardeau, County of, Missouri
993. Cass, County of, Missouri
994. Charlton, County of, Missouri
995. Christian, County of, Missouri
996. Cole, County of, Missouri
997. Douglas, County of, Missouri
998. Franklin, County of, Missouri
999. Gasconade, County of, Missouri
1000. Greene, County of, Missouri
1001. Harrisonville, City of, Missouri
1002. Howell, County of, Missouri
1003. Independence, City of, Missouri
1004. Iron, County of, Missouri

FH11185097.1
1005. Jackson, County of, Missouri
1006. Jasper, County of, Missouri
1007. Jefferson, County of, Missouri
1008. Johnson, County of, Missouri
1009. Joplin, City of, Missouri
1010. Kansas City, City of, Missouri
1011. Knox, County of, Missouri
1012. Lewis, County of, Missouri
1013. Lincoln, County of, Missouri
1014. Livingston, County of, Missouri
1015. Madison, County of, Missouri
1016. Maries, County of, Missouri
1017. Miller, County of, Missouri
1018. Moniteau, County of, Missouri
1019. Montgomery, County of, Missouri
1020. Nodaway, County of, Missouri
1021. Osage, County of, Missouri
1022. Ozark, County of, Missouri
1023. Pemiscot, County of, Missouri
1024. Perry, County of, Missouri
1025. Pettis, County of, Missouri
1026. Phelps, County of, Missouri
1027. Pulaski, County of, Missouri
1028. Randolph, County of, Missouri
1029. Reynolds, County of, Missouri
1030. Ripley, County of, Missouri
1031. St. Charles, County of, Missouri
1032. St. Francois, County of, Missouri
1033. Ste. Genevieve, County of, Missouri
1034. St. Joseph, City of, Missouri
1035. St. Louis, County of, Missouri
1036. Schuyler, County of, Missouri
1037. Scott, County of, Missouri
1038. Sedalia, City of, Missouri
1039. Shannon, County of, Missouri
1040. Shelby, County of, Missouri
1041. Stone, County of, Missouri
1042. Taney, County of, Missouri
1043. Texas, County of, Missouri
1044. Warren, County of, Missouri
1045. Washington, County of, Missouri
1046. Webster, County of, Missouri

FH11185097.1
1047. Wright, County of, Missouri
1048. Anaconda-Deer Lodge, County of, Montana
1049. Cascade, County of, Montana
1050. Gallatin, County of, Montana
1051. Great Falls, City of, Montana
1052. Lake, County of, Montana
1053. Missoula, City of, Montana
1054. Missoula, County of, Montana
1055. Douglas, County of, Nebraska
1056. Knox, County of, Nebraska
1057. Lincoln, County of, Nebraska
1058. Sarpy, County of, Nebraska
1059. South Sioux City, City of, Nebraska
1060. Carson City, City of, Nevada
1061. Churchill, County of, Nevada
1062. Clark, County of, Nevada
1063. Douglas, County of, Nevada
1064. Esmeralda, County of, Nevada
1065.
1066. Henderson, City of, Nevada
1067. Las Vegas, City of, Nevada
1068. North Las Vegas, City of, Nevada
1069. Nye, County of, Nevada
1070. Sparks, City of, Nevada
1071. Washoe, County of, Nevada
1072. West Wendover, City of, Nevada
1073. Belknap, County of, New Hampshire
1074. Belmont, City of, New Hampshire
1075. Berlin, City of, New Hampshire
1076. Carroll, County of, New Hampshire
1077. Cheshire, County of, New Hampshire
1078. Claremont, City of, New Hampshire
1079. Concord, City of, New Hampshire
1080. Coos, County of, New Hampshire
1081. Derry, Town of, New Hampshire
1082. Franklin, City of, New Hampshire
1083. Grafton, County of, New Hampshire
1084. Hillsborough, County of, New Hampshire
1085. Laconia, City of, New Hampshire
1086. Londonderry, Town of, New Hampshire
1087. Manchester, City of, New Hampshire
1088. Merrimack, County of, New Hampshire

FH11185097.1
1089. Nashua, City of, New Hampshire
1090. Rochester, City of, New Hampshire
1091. Rockingham, County of, New Hampshire
1092. Strafford, County of, New Hampshire
1093. Sullivan, County of, New Hampshire
1094. Atlantic, County of, New Jersey
1095. Barnegat, Township of, New Jersey
1096. Bayonne, City of, New Jersey
1097. Bergen, County of, New Jersey
1098. Brick, Township of, New Jersey
1099. Burlington, County of, New Jersey
1100. Camden, County of, New Jersey
1101. Clifton, City of, New Jersey
1102. Clinton, Town of, New Jersey
1103. Elizabeth, City of, New Jersey
1104. Essex, County of, New Jersey
1105. Hudson, County of, New Jersey
1106. Hunterdon, County of, New Jersey
1107. Jersey City, City of, New Jersey
1108. Newark, City of, New Jersey
1109. Ocean, County of, New Jersey
1110. Paramus, Borough of, New Jersey
1111. Passaic, County of, New Jersey
1112. Paterson, City of, New Jersey
1113. Ridgefield, Borough of, New Jersey
1114. Saddle Brook, Township of, New Jersey
1115. Sussex, County of, New Jersey
1116. Trenton, City of, New Jersey
1117.
1118. Hunterdon, County of, New Jersey
1119. Vineland, City of, New Jersey
1120. Alamogordo, City of, New Mexico
1121. Albuquerque, City of, New Mexico
1122. Bernalillo, County of, New Mexico
1123. Catron, County of, New Mexico
1124. Cibola, County of, New Mexico
1125. Colfax, County of, New Mexico
1126. Curry, County of, New Mexico
1127. Dona Ana, County of, New Mexico
1128. Eddy, County of, New Mexico
1129. Espanola, City of, New Mexico
1130. Grant, County of, New Mexico

FH11185097.1
1131. Hidalgo, County of, New Mexico
1132. Hobbs, City of, New Mexico
1133. Las Cruces, City of, New Mexico
1134. Lea, County of, New Mexico
1135. Lincoln, County of, New Mexico
1136. Luna, County of, New Mexico
1137. McKinley, County of, New Mexico
1138. Mora, County of, New Mexico
1139. Otero, County of, New Mexico
1140. Rio Arriba, County of, New Mexico
1141. Roosevelt, County of, New Mexico
1142. San Juan, County of, New Mexico
1143. San Miguel, County of, New Mexico
1144. Sandoval, County of, New Mexico
1145. Santa Fe, City of, New Mexico
1146. Santa Fe, County of, New Mexico
1147. Sierra, County of, New Mexico
1148. Socorro, County of, New Mexico
1149. Taos, County of, New Mexico
1150. Torrance, County of, New Mexico
1151. Union, County of, New Mexico
1152. Valencia, County of, New Mexico
1153. Albany, City of, New York
1154. Albany, County of, New York
1155. Alleghany, County of, New York
1156. Amityville, Village of, New York
1157. Amsterdam, City of, New York
1158. Auburn, City of, New York
1159. Babylon, Town of, New York
1160. Babylon, Incorporated Village of, New York
1161. Bellmore fire District, New York
1162. Bellport, Village of, New York
1163. Branch, Village of, New York
1164. Brookhaven, Town of, New York
1165. Broome, County of, New York
1166. Buffalo, City of, New York
1167. Centereach Fire District, New York
1168. Centerport Fire District, New York
1169. Clarkstown, Town of, New York
1170. Clinton, County of, New York
1171. Columbia, County of, New York
1172. Dutchess, County of, New York

FH11185097.1
1173. East Hampton, Village of, New York
1174. East Rockaway, Incorporated Village of, New York
1175. Erie, County of, New York
1176. Farmingdale, Incorporated Village of, New York
1177. Floral Park, Incorporated Village of, New York
1178. Franklin, County of, New York
1179. Friendship Engine & Hose Company, New York
1180. Fulton, County of, New York
1181. Garden City, Incorporated Village of, New York
1182. Genesee, County of, New York
1183. Geneva, City of, New York
1184. Great Neck, Village of, New York
1185. Greene, County of, New York
1186. Greenport, Village of, New York
1187. Hamilton, County of, New York
1188. Hauppauge Fire District, New York
1189. Hempstead, Incorporated Village of, New York
1190. Herkimer, County of, New York
1191. Herkimer, Village of, New York
1192. Huntington, Town of, New York
1193. Ithaca, City of, New York
1194. Islandia, Incorporated Village of, New York
1195. Islip, Town of, New York
1196. Islip Terrace Fire District, New York
1197. Jefferson, County of, New York
1198. Kingston, City of, New York
1199. Lackawanna, City of, New York
1200. Lake Grove, Incorporated Village of, New York
1201. Lawrence, Incorporated Village of, New York
1202. Levittown Fire District, New York
1203. Lewis, County of, New York
1204. Lindenhurst, Incorporated Village of, New York
1205. Lloyd Harbor, Incorporated Village of, New York
1206. Long Beach, City of, New York
1207. Lynbrook, Incorporated Village of, New York
1208. Massapequa Park, Incorporated Village of, New York 1209. Medford Volunteer Ambulance, New York
1210. Melville Fire District, New York
1211. Mill Neck, Incorporated Village of, New York
1212. Miller Place Fire District, New York
1213. Monroe, County of, New York
1214. Montgomery, County of, New York

FH11185097.1
1215. Mount Sinai Fire District, New York
1216. Nesconset Fire District, New York
1217. New Hyde Park, Incorporated Village of, New York
1218. New York, City of, New York
1219. Niagara, County of, New York
1220. Nissequogue, Incorporated Village of, New York
1221. North Hempstead, Town of, New York
1222. North Merrick Fire District, new York
1223. North Patchogue Fire District, New York
1224. Northport, Incorporated Village of, New York
1225. Ogdensburg, City of, New York
1226. Old Westbury, Incorporated Village of, New York
1227. Oneida, County of, New York
1228. Onondaga, County of, New York
1229. Ontario, County of, New York
1230. Orange, County of, New York
1231. Orangetown, Town of, New York
1232. Oswego, County of, New York
1233. Oyster Bay, Town of, New York
1234. Patchogue, Incorporated Village of, New York
1235. Plattsburgh, City of, New York
1236. Poquott, Incorporated Village of, New York
1237. Port Washington, Incorporated Village of, New York 1238. Port Washington Water District, New York
1239. Poughkeepsie, City of, New York
1240. Poughkeepsie, Town of, New York
1241. Ramapo, Town of, New York
1242. Rensselaer, County of, New York
1243. Ridge Fire District, New York
1244. Riverhead, Town of, New York
1245. Rochester, City of, New York
1246. Rockland, County of, New York
1247. Rosalyn Water District, New York
1248. Rome, City of, New York
1249. St. James Fire District, New York
1250. St. Lawrence, County of, New York
1251. Saratoga, County of, New York
1252. Saratoga Springs, City of, New York
1253. Schenectady, City of, New York
1254. Schenectady, County of, New York
1255. Schoharie, County of, New York
1256. Schuyler, County of, New York

FH11185097.1
1257. Seneca, County of, New York
1258. Smithtown, Town of, New York
1259. Smithtown Fire District, New York
1260. South Farmingdale Fire District, New York
1261. Southampton, Town of, New York
1262. Southold, Town of, New York
1263. Steuben, County of, New York
1264. Stewart Manor, Village of, New York
1265. Stony Brook Fire District, New York
1266. Stony Point, Town of, New York
1267. Suffern, Village of, New York
1268. Sullivan, County of, New York
1269. Syracuse, City of, New York
1270. Tompkins, County of, New York
1271. Troy, City of, New York
1272. Uniondale Fire District, New York
1273. Utica, City of, New York
1274. Valley Stream, Incorporated Village of, New York
1275. Washington, County of, New York
1276. West Hampton Dunes, Incorporated Village of, New York 1277. West Haverstraw, Village of, New York
1278. Westbury, Incorporated Village of, New York
1279. Westchester, County of, New York
1280. Wyoming, County of, New York
1281. Yonkers, City of, New York
1282. Alamance, County of, North Carolina
1283. Alleghany, County of, North Carolina
1284. Beaufort, County of, North Carolina
1285. Brunswick, County of, North Carolina
1286. Buncombe, County of, North Carolina
1287. Burke, County of, North Carolina
1288. Caldwell, County of, North Carolina
1289. Cabarrus, County of, North Carolina
1290. Camden, County of, North Carolina
1291. Carteret, County of, North Carolina
1292. Catawba, County of, North Carolina
1293. Cherokee, County of, North Carolina
1294. Cleveland, County of, North Carolina
1295. Columbus, County of, North Carolina
1296. Craven, County of, North Carolina
1297. Cumberland, County of, North Carolina
1298. Dare, County of, North Carolina

FH11185097.1
1299. Davidson, County of, North Carolina
1300. Davie, County of, North Carolina
1301. Duplin, County of, North Carolina
1302. Durham, County of, North Carolina
1303. Fayetteville, City of, North Carolina
1304. Forsyth, County of, North Carolina
1305. Franklin, County of, North Carolina
1306. Gaston, County of, North Carolina
1307. Granville, County of, North Carolina
1308. Greene, County of, North Carolina
1309. Greensboro, City of, North Carolina
1310. Guilford, County of, North Carolina
1311. Halifax, County of, North Carolina
1312. Haywood, County of, North Carolina
1313. Henderson, City of, North Carolina
1314. Hickory, City of, North Carolina
1315. Iredell, County of, North Carolina
1316. Jacksonville, City of, North Carolina
1317. Lee, County of, North Carolina
1318. Lenoir, County of, North Carolina
1319. Lincoln, County of, North Carolina
1320. Mecklenburg, County of, North Carolina
1321. Moore, County of, North Carolina
1322. New Hanover, County of, North Carolina
1323. Onslow, County of, North Carolina
1324. Orange, County of, North Carolina
1325. Pasquotank, County of, North Carolina
1326. Pitt, County of, North Carolina
1327. Randolph, County of, North Carolina
1328. Richmond, County of, North Carolina
1329. Robeson, County of, North Carolina
1330. Rockingham, County of, North Carolina
1331. Rowan, County of, North Carolina
1332. Sampson, County of, North Carolina
1333. Scotland, County of, North Carolina
1334. Surry, County of, North Carolina
1335. Vance, County of, North Carolina
1336. Warren, County of, North Carolina
1337. Washington, County of, North Carolina
1338. Watauga, County of, North Carolina
1339. Wayne, County of, North Carolina
1340. Wilkes, County of, North Carolina

FH11185097.1
1341. Wilmington, City of, North Carolina
1342. Winston-Salem, City of, North Carolina
1343. Barnes, County of, North Dakota
1344. Benson, County of, North Dakota
1345. Bismarck, City of, North Dakota
1346. Burleigh, County of, North Dakota
1347. Devils Lake, City of, North Dakota
1348. Dickey, County of, North Dakota
1349. Dunn, County of, North Dakota
1350. Eddy, County of, North Dakota
1351. Foster, County of, North Dakota
1352. Grand Forks, County of, North Dakota
1353. LaMoure, County of, North Dakota
1354. Lisbon, City of, North Dakota
1355. McKenzie, County of, North Dakota
1356. McLean, County of, North Dakota
1357. Mercer, County of, North Dakota
1358. Mountrial, County of, North Dakota
1359. Pembina, County of, North Dakota
1360. Pierce, County of, North Dakota
1361. Ramsey, County of, North Dakota
1362. Ransom, County of, North Dakota
1363. Richland, County of, North Dakota
1364. Rolette, County of, North Dakota
1365. Sargent, County of, North Dakota
1366. Stark, County of, North Dakota
1367. Towner, County of, North Dakota
1368. Walsh, County of, North Dakota
1369. Ward, County of, North Dakota
1370. Wells, County of, North Dakota
1371. Williams, County of, North Dakota
1372. Ashtabula, County of, Ohio
1373. Aurora, City of, Ohio
1374. Barberton, City of, Ohio
1375. Boston Heights, Village of, Ohio
1376. Broadview Heights, City of, Ohio
1377. Brooklyn Heights, Village of, Ohio
1378. Cincinnati, City of, Ohio
1379. Clermont, County of, Ohio
1380. Cleveland, City of, Ohio
1381. Clinton, Village of, Ohio
1382. Columbiana, County of, Ohio

FH11185097.1
1383. Copley, Township of, Ohio
1384. Coshocton, County of, Ohio
1385. Coventry, Township of, Ohio
1386. Cuyahoga, County of, Ohio
1387. Cuyahoga Falls, City of, Ohio
1388. Darke, County of, Ohio
1389. Dayton, City of, Ohio
1390. Delaware, County of, Ohio
1391. East Cleveland, City of, Ohio
1392. Elyria, City of, Ohio
1393. Euclid, City of, Ohio
1394. Fairfield, City of, Ohio
1395. Fairfield, County of, Ohio
1396. Fairlawn, City of, Ohio
1397. Fayette, County of, Ohio
1398. Findlay, City of, Ohio
1399. Franklin, County of, Ohio
1400. Fulton, County of, Ohio
1401. Garfield Heights, City of, Ohio
1402. Geauga, County of, Ohio
1403. Green, City of, Ohio
1404. Hamilton, City of, Ohio
1405. Hancock, County of, Ohio
1406. Huron, City of, Ohio
1407. Huron, County of, Ohio
1408. Jackson, County of, Ohio
1409. Kent, City of, Ohio
1410. Lake, County of, Ohio
1411. Lakeore, Village of, Ohio
1412. Lebanon, City of, Ohio
1413. Lexington, Village of, Ohio
1414. Licking, County of, Ohio
1415. Lima, City of, Ohio
1416. Logan, County of, Ohio
1417. Lorain, City of, Ohio
1418. Lorain, County of, Ohio
1419. Lucas, County of, Ohio
1420. Lucas County Children’s Services, Ohio
1421. Lyndhurst, City of, Ohio
1422. Macedonia, City of, Ohio
1423. Marion, County of, Ohio
1424. Mayfield Heights, City of, Ohio

FH11185097.1
1425. Meigs, County of, Ohio
1426. Mental Health and Recovery Services Board of Lucas County, Ohio 1427. Middletown, City of, Ohio
1428. Mogadore, Village of, Ohio
1429. Montgomery, County of, Ohio
1430. Munroe Falls, City of, Ohio
1431. Muskingum, County of, Ohio
1432. New Franklin, City of, Ohio
1433. Newburgh Heights, Village of, Ohio
1434. Noble, County of, Ohio
1435. North Olmsted, City of, Ohio
1436. North Ridgeville, City of, Ohio
1437. North Royalton, City of, Ohio
1438. Norton, City of, Ohio
1439. Olmsted Falls, City of, Ohio
1440. Painesville, Township of, Ohio
1441. Parma, City of, Ohio
1442. Parma Heights, City of, Ohio
1443. Peninsula, Village of, Ohio
1444. Portage, County of, Ohio
1445. Ravenna, City of, Ohio
1446. Richfield, Village of, Ohio
1447. Richland County Children’s Services, Ohio
1448. Ross, County of, Ohio
1449. Sandusky, County of, Ohio
1450. Seven Hills, City of, Ohio
1451. Silver Lake, Village of, Ohio
1452. Springfield, Township of, Ohio
1453. Stark, County of, Ohio
1454. Stow, City of, Ohio
1455. Strongsville, City of, Ohio
1456. Summit, County of, Ohio
1457. Summit County Combined General Health District, Ohio 1458. Tallmadge, City of, Ohio
1459. Toledo, City of, Ohio
1460. Trumbull, County of, Ohio
1461. Valley Fire District, Ohio
1462. Warren, City of, Ohio
1463. Warrensville Heights, City of, Ohio
1464. Washington, County of, Ohio
1465. Wickliffe, City of, Ohio
1466. Williams, County of, Ohio

FH11185097.1
1467. Altus, City of, Oklahoma
1468. Atoka, County of, Oklahoma
1469. Beckham, County of, Oklahoma
1470. Bethany, City of, Oklahoma
1471. Broken Arrow, City of, Oklahoma
1472. Caddo, County of, Oklahoma
1473. Choctaw, County of, Oklahoma
1474. Cimarron, County of, Oklahoma
1475. Cleveland, County of, Oklahoma
1476. Coal, County of, Oklahoma
1477. Collinsville, City of, Oklahoma
1478. Comanche, County of, Oklahoma
1479. Craig, County of, Oklahoma
1480. Creek, County of, Oklahoma
1481. Custer, County of, Oklahoma
1482. Delaware, County of, Oklahoma
1483. Dewey, County of, Oklahoma
1484. Edmond, City of, Oklahoma
1485. El Reno, City of, Oklahoma
1486. Elk City, City of, Oklahoma
1487. Enid, City of, Oklahoma
1488. Garvin, County of, Oklahoma
1489. Grady, County of, Oklahoma
1490. Greer, County of, Oklahoma
1491. Guthrie, City of, Oklahoma
1492. Harper, County of, Oklahoma
1493. Haskell, County of, Oklahoma
1494. Hughes, County of, Oklahoma
1495. Jackson, County of, Oklahoma
1496. Jefferson, County of, Oklahoma
1497. Jenks, City of, Oklahoma
1498. Johnston, County of, Oklahoma
1499. Kay, County of, Oklahoma
1500. Kiowa, County of, Oklahoma
1501. Latimer, County of, Oklahoma
1502. Lawton, City of, Oklahoma
1503. LeFlore, County of, Oklahoma
1504. Lincoln, County of, Oklahoma
1505. Logan, County of, Oklahoma
1506. Love, County of, Oklahoma
1507. Major, County of, Oklahoma
1508. Mayes, County of, Oklahoma

FH11185097.1
1509. McClain, County of, Oklahoma
1510. McCurtain, County of, Oklahoma
1511. Midwest City, City of, Oklahoma
1512. Muskogee, City of, Oklahoma
1513. Muskogee, County of, Oklahoma
1514. Noble, County of, Oklahoma
1515. Nowata, County of, Oklahoma
1516. Okfuskee, County of, Oklahoma
1517. Oklahoma, County of, Oklahoma
1518. Oklahoma City, City of, Oklahoma
1519. Okmulgee, County of, Oklahoma
1520. Osage, County of, Oklahoma
1521. Ottawa, County of, Oklahoma
1522. Owasso, City of, Oklahoma
1523. Pawnee, County of, Oklahoma
1524. Payne, County of, Oklahoma
1525. Pittsburg, County of, Oklahoma
1526. Ponca City, City of, Oklahoma
1527. Pottawatomie, County of, Oklahoma
1528. Rogers, County of, Oklahoma
1529. Shawnee, City of, Oklahoma
1530. Stephens, County of, Oklahoma
1531. Stillwater, City of, Oklahoma
1532. Texas, County of, Oklahoma
1533. Tulsa, City of, Oklahoma
1534. Washington, County of, Oklahoma
1535. Woods, County of, Oklahoma
1536. Woodward, County of, Oklahoma
1537. Yukon, City of, Oklahoma
1538. Clackamas, County of, Oregon
1539. Coos, County of, Oregon
1540. Multnomah, County of, Oregon
1541. Portland, City of, Oregon
1542. Adams, County of, Pennsylvania
1543. Allegheny, County of, Pennsylvania
1544. Beaver, County of, Pennsylvania
1545. Bensalem, Township of, Pennsylvania
1546. Bristol, Township of, Pennsylvania
1547. Bucks, County of, Pennsylvania
1548. Cambria, County of, Pennsylvania
1549. Carbon, County of, Pennsylvania
1550. Chester, County of, Pennsylvania

FH11185097.1
1551. Clinton, County of, Pennsylvania
1552. Coatesville, City of, Pennsylvania
1553. Dauphin, County of, Pennsylvania
1554. Delaware, County of, Pennsylvania
1555. Edwardsville, Borough of, Pennsylvania
1556. Exeter, Borough of, Pennsylvania
1557. Fairview, Township of, Pennsylvania,
1558. Fayette, County of, Pennsylvania
1559. Forty Fort, Borough of, Pennsylvania
1560. Greene, County of, Pennsylvania
1561. Hanover, Township of, Pennsylvania
1562. Hazleton, City of, Pennsylvania
1563. Huntington, County of, Pennsylvania
1564. Kingston, Borough of, Pennsylvania
1565. Lackawanna, County of, Pennsylvania
1566. Lawrence, County of, Pennsylvania
1567. Lock Haven, City of, Pennsylvania
1568. Lower Makefield, Township of, Pennsylvania
1569. Lower Southampton, Township of, Pennsylvania
1570. Luzerne, County of, Pennsylvania
1571. Mercer, County of, Pennsylvania
1572. Middletown, Township of, Pennsylvania
1573. Morrisville, Borough of, Pennsylvania
1574. Nanticoke, City of, Pennsylvania
1575. Newtown, Township of, Pennsylvania
1576. Norristown, Municipality of, Pennsylvania
1577. Philadelphia, City of, Pennsylvania
1578. Plains, Township of, Pennsylvania
1579. Pike, County of, Pennsylvania
1580. Pittsburgh, City of, Pennsylvania
1581. Sugar Notch, Borough of, Pennsylvania
1582. Tioga, County of, Pennsylvania
1583. Warminster, Township of, Pennsylvania
1584. Warrington, Township of, Pennsylvania
1585. West Norristown, Township of, Pennsylvania
1586. West Pittston, Borough of, Pennsylvania
1587. Wilkes-Barre, City of, Pennsylvania
1588. Wilkes-Barre, Township of, Pennsylvania
1589. Wright, Township of, Pennsylvania
1590. Wyoming, Borough of, Pennsylvania
1591. Aguada, Municipality of, Puerto Rico
1592. Aguadilla, Municipality of, Puerto Rico

FH11185097.1
1593. Aibonito, Municipality of, Puerto Rico
1594. Anasco, Municipality of, Puerto Rico
1595. Arecibo, Municipality of, Puerto Rico
1596. Barranquitas, Municipality of, Puerto Rico
1597. Cabo Rojo, Municipality of, Puerto Rico
1598. Camuy, Municipality of, Puerto Rico
1599. Canovanas, Municipality of, Puerto Rico
1600. Comerio, Municipality of, Puerto Rico
1601. Dorado, Municipality of, Puerto Rico
1602. Fajardo, Municipality of, Puerto Rico
1603. Gaunica, Municipality of, Puerto Rico
1604. Guayanilla, Municipality of, Puerto Rico
1605. Huatillo, Municipality of, Puerto Rico
1606. Huatillo, Municipality of, Puerto Rico
1607. Harmigueros, Municipality of, Puerto Rico
1608. Isabela, Municipality of, Puerto Rico
1609. Jayuya, Municipality of, Puerto Rico
1610. Juana Diaz, Municipality of, Puerto Rico
1611. Juncos, Municipality of, Puerto Rico
1612. Loiza, Municipality of, Puerto Rico
1613. Rio Grande, Municipality of, Puerto Rico
1614. Sabana Grande, Municipality of, Puerto Rico
1615. San Juan, Municipality of, Puerto Rico
1616. Vega Alta, Municipality of, Puerto Rico
1617. Yabucoa, Municipality of, Puerto Rico
1618. Barrington, Town of, Rhode Island
1619. Bristol, Town of, Rhode Island
1620. Burrillville, Town of, Rhode Island
1621. Central Falls, City of, Rhode Island
1622. Charlestown, Town of, Rhode Island
1623. Coventry, Town of, Rhode Island
1624. Cranston, City of, Rhode Island
1625. Cumberland, Town of, Rhode Island
1626. East Greenwich, Town of, Rhode Island
1627. East Providence, City of, Rhode Island
1628. Foster, Town of, Rhode Island
1629. Glocester, Town of, Rhode Island
1630. Hopkinton, Town of, Rhode Island
1631. Jamestown, Town of, Rhode Island
1632. Johnston, Town of, Rhode Island
1633. Middletown, Town of, Rhode Island
1634. Narragansett, Town of, Rhode Island

FH11185097.1
1635. Newport, City of, Rhode Island
1636. North Kingstown, Town of, Rhode Island
1637. North Providence, Town of, Rhode Island
1638. Pawtucket, City of, Rhode Island
1639. Portsmouth, Town of, Rhode Island
1640. Providence, City of, Rhode Island
1641. Richmond, Town of, Rhode Island
1642. Scituate, Town of, Rhode Island
1643. Smithfield, Town of, Rhode Island
1644. South Kingstown, Town of, Rhode Island
1645. Warren, Town of, Rhode Island
1646. Warwick, City of, Rhode Island
1647. West Greenwich, Town of, Rhode Island
1648. West Warwick, Town of, Rhode Island
1649. Westerly, Town of, Rhode Island
1650. Abbeville, County of, South Carolina
1651. Aiken, County of, South Carolina
1652. Allendale, County of, South Carolina
1653. Anderson, County of, South Carolina
1654. Bamberg, County of, South Carolina
1655. Barnwell, County of, South Carolina
1656. Beaufort, County of, South Carolina
1657. Berkeley, County of, South Carolina
1658. Calhoun, County of, South Carolina
1659. Charleston, City of, South Carolina
1660. Charleston, County of, South Carolina
1661. Cherokee, County of, South Carolina
1662. Chester, City of, South Carolina
1663. Chester, County of, South Carolina
1664. Chesterfield, County of, South Carolina
1665. Clarendon, County of, South Carolina
1666. Colleton, County of, South Carolina
1667. Dillon, County of, South Carolina
1668. Dorchester, County of, South Carolina
1669. Edgefield, County of, South Carolina
1670. Fairfield, County of, South Carolina
1671. Florence, County of, South Carolina
1672. Georgetown, City of, South Carolina
1673. Georgetown, County of, South Carolina
1674. Greenville, County of, South Carolina
1675. Greenwood, County of, South Carolina
1676. Hampton, County of, South Carolina

FH11185097.1
1677. Horry, County of, South Carolina
1678. Jasper, County of, South Carolina
1679. Kershaw, County of, South Carolina
1680. Lancaster, County of, South Carolina
1681. Laurens, County of, South Carolina
1682. Lee, County of, South Carolina
1683. Lexington, County of, South Carolina
1684. Marion, County of, South Carolina
1685. Marlboro, County of, South Carolina
1686. McCormick, County of, South Carolina
1687. Medical University Hospital Authority, South Carolina 1688. Mount Pleasant, Town of, South Carolina
1689. Newberry, County of, South Carolina
1690. North Charleston, City of, South Carolina
1691. Oconee, County of, South Carolina
1692. Orangeburg, City of, South Carolina
1693. Orangeburg, County of, South Carolina
1694. Pickens, County of, South Carolina
1695. Richland, County of, South Carolina
1696. Saluda, County of, South Carolina
1697. Spartanburg, County of, South Carolina
1698. Summervile, Town of, South Carolina
1699. Sumter, County of, South Carolina
1700. Union, County of, South Carolina
1701. Williamsburg, County of, South Carolina
1702. York, County of, South Carolina
1703. Pennington, County of, South Dakota
1704. Anderson, County of, Tennessee
1705. Arlington, Town of, Tennessee
1706. Bedford, County of, Tennessee
1707. Bledsoe, County of, Tennessee
1708. Blount, County of, Tennessee
1709. Bradley, County of, Tennessee
1710. Campbell, County of, Tennessee
1711. Centerville, Township of, Tennessee
1712. Claiborne, County of, Tennessee
1713. Clarksville, City of, Tennessee
1714. Cocke, County of, Tennessee
1715. Fentress, County of, Tennessee
1716. Franklin, County of, Tennessee
1717. Gatlinburg, City of, Tennessee
1718. Grainger, County of, Tennessee

FH11185097.1
1719. Greene, County of, Tennessee
1720. Grundy, County of, Tennessee
1721. Hamilton, County of, Tennessee
1722. Hawkins, County of, Tennessee
1723. Haywood, County of, Tennessee
1724. Henderson, County of, Tennessee
1725. Knox, County of, Tennessee
1726. Knoxville, City of, Tennessee
1727. Lexington, County of, Tennessee
1728. Loudon, County of, Tennessee
1729. Madison, County of, Tennessee
1730. Marion, County of, Tennessee
1731. McMinn, County of, Tennessee
1732. Meigs, County of, Tennessee
1733. Memphis, City of, Tennessee
1734. Millington, City of, Tennessee
1735. Monroe, County of, Tennessee
1736. Montgomery, County of, Tennessee
1737. Nashville and Davidson, County of, Tennessee
1738. Overton, County of, Tennessee
1739. Polk, County of, Tennessee
1740. Rhea, County of, Tennessee
1741. Roane, County of, Tennessee
1742. Rutherford, County of, Tennessee
1743. Rutledge, Town of, Tennessee
1744. Scott, County of, Tennessee
1745. Sequatchie, County of, Tennessee
1746. Sevier, County of, Tennessee
1747. Union, County of, Tennessee
1748. Washington, County of, Tennessee
1749. Williamson, County of, Tennessee
1750. Angelina, County of, Texas
1751. Bailey, County of, Texas
1752. Bexar, County of, Texas
1753. Bowie, County of, Texas
1754. Brazos, County of, Texas
1755. Clay, County of, Texas
1756. Coryell, County of, Texas
1757. Dallas, County of, Texas
1758. Dallas County Hospital District, Texas
1759. Duval, County of, Texas
1760. Eagle Pass, City of, Texas

FH11185097.1
1761. Ellis, County of, Texas
1762. Freestone, County of, Texas
1763. Henderson, County of, Texas
1764. Harris County Hospital District, Texas
1765. Jim Hogg, County of, Texas
1766. Jim Wells, County of, Texas
1767. Johnson, County of, Texas
1768. Kaufman, County of, Texas
1769. Kendall, County of, Texas
1770. Kleberg, County of, Texas
1771. Lamar, County of, Texas
1772. Laredo, City of, Texas
1773. Maverick, County of, Texas
1774. McLennan, County of, Texas
1775. Montgomery, County of, Texas
1776. Rusk, County of, Texas
1777. Rockwall, County of, Texas
1778. San Antonio, City of, Texas
1779. Smith, County of, Texas
1780. Tarrant, County of, Texas
1781. Tarrant County Hospital District, Texas
1782. Titus, County of, Texas
1783. Webb, County of, Texas
1784. Wichita, County of, Texas
1785. Williamson, County of, Texas
1786. Zavala, County of, Texas
1787. Beaver, County of, Utah
1788. Cache, County of, Utah
1789. Daggett, County of, Utah
1790. Duchesne, County of, Utah
1791. Emery, County of, Utah
1792. Garfield, County of, Utah
1793. Juab, County of, Utah
1794. Kane, County of, Utah
1795. Piute, County of, Utah
1796. Salt Lake, County of, Utah
1797. Sevier, County of, Utah
1798. Summit, County of, Utah
1799. Tooele, County of , Utah
1800. Tricounty Health Department, Utah
1801. Uintah, County of, Utah
1802. Utah, County of, Utah

FH11185097.1
1803. Wasatch, County of, Utah
1804. Washington, County of, Utah
1805. Wayne, County of, Utah
1806. Weber, County of, Utah
1807. Bennington, Town of, Vermont
1808. Counseling Services of Addison County, Vermont
1809. Health Care & Rehab Services Southeastern Vermont, Vermont 1810. Northeast Kingdom Human Services, Vermont
1811. St. Albans, City of, Vermont
1812. Accomack, County of, Virginia
1813. Alexandria, City of, Virginia
1814. Alleghany, County of, Virginia
1815. Amherst, County of, Virginia
1816. Arlington, County of, Virginia
1817. Botetourt, County of, Virginia
1818. Bristol, City of, Virginia
1819. Buena Vista, City of, Virginia
1820. Charlotte, County of, Virginia
1821. Chesapeake, City of, Virginia
1822. Chesterfield, County of, Virginia
1823. Covington, City of, Virginia
1824. Culpepper, County of, Virginia
1825. Cumberland, County of, Virginia
1826. Danville, City of, Virginia
1827. Dickenson, County of, Virginia
1828. Dinwiddie, County of, Virginia
1829. Emporia, City of, Virginia
1830. Fairfax, City of, Virginia,
1831. Fairfax, County of, Virginia
1832. Fauquier, City of, Virginia
1833. Floyd, County of, Virginia
1834. Franklin, County of, Virginia
1835. Frederick, County of, Virginia
1836. Fredericksburg, City of, Virginia
1837. Galax, City of, Virginia
1838. Giles, County of, Virginia
1839. Goochland, County of, Virginia
1840. Greensville, County of, Virginia
1841. Halifax, County of, Virginia
1842. Henrico, County of, Virginia
1843. Henry, County of, Virginia
1844. Hopewell, City of, Virginia

FH11185097.1
1845. Isle of Wight, County of, Virginia
1846. King and Queen, County of, Virginia
1847. Lee, County of, Virginia
1848. Lexington, City of, Virginia
1849. Loudon, County of, Virginia
1850. Louisa, County of, Virginia
1851. Madison, County of, Virginia
1852. Martinsville, City of, Virginia
1853. Mecklenburg, County of, Virginia
1854. Montgomery, County of, Virginia
1855. Norfolk, City of, Virginia
1856. Northampton, County of, Virginia
1857. Northumberland, County of, Virginia
1858. Norton, City of, Virginia
1859. Page, County of, Virginia
1860. Patrick, County of, Virginia
1861. Portsmouth, City of, Virginia
1862. Prince George, County of, Virginia
1863. Prince William, County of, Virginia
1864. Radford, City of, Virginia
1865. Richmond, City of, Virginia
1866. Roanoke, City of, Virginia
1867. Roanoke, County of, Virginia
1868. Rockbridge, County of, Virginia
1869. Salem, City of, Virginia
1870. Scott, County of, Virginia
1871. Shenandoah, County of, Virginia
1872. Smyth, County of, Virginia
1873. Stafford, County of, Virginia
1874. Virginia Beach, City of/Virginia Beach (Sheriff of) City of, Virginia 1875. Washington, County of, Virginia
1876. Waynesboro, City of Virginia
1877. Winchester, City of, Virginia
1878. Wise, County of, Virginia
1879. Anacortes, City of, Washington
1880. Bainbridge, Island, City of, Washington
1881. Burlington, City of, Washington
1882. Chelan, County of, Washington
1883. Clallam, County of, Washington
1884. Clark, County of, Washington
1885. Everett, City of, Washington
1886. Franklin, County of, Washington

FH11185097.1
1887. Island, County of, Washington
1888. Kent, City of, Washington
1889. King, County of, Washington
1890. Kirkland, City of, Washington
1891. Kitsap, County of, Washington
1892. Lakewood, City of, Washington
1893. Lewis, County of, Washington
1894. Mount Vernon, City of, Washington
1895. Olympia, City of, Washington
1896. Pierce, County of, Washington
1897. Seattle, City of, Washington
1898. Sedro-Wooley, City of, Washington
1899. Skagit, County of, Washington
1900. Snohomish, County of, Washington
1901. Spokane, City of, Washington
1902. Spokane, County of, Washington
1903. Tacoma, City of, Washington
1904. Thurston, County of, Washington
1905. Vancouver, City of, Washington
1906. Walla Walla, County of, Washington
1907. Whatcom, County of, Washington
1908. Beckley, City of, West Virginia
1909. Berkeley, County of, West Virginia
1910. Cabell, County of, West Virginia
1911. Charles Town, City of, West Virginia
1912. Charleston, City of, West Virginia
1913. Clendenin, Town of, West Virginia
1914. Delbarton, Town of, West Virginia
1915. Dunbar, City of, West Virginia
1916. Eleanor, Town of, West Virginia
1917. Elizabeth, Town of, West Virginia
1918. Fayette, County of, West Virginia
1919. Grant, County of, West Virginia
1920. Harrisville, Town of, West Virginia
1921. Huntington, City of, West Virginia
1922. Hurricane, City of, West Virginia
1923. Jackson, County of, West Virginia
1924. Jefferson, County of, West Virginia
1925. Kanawha, County of, West Virginia
1926. Logan, City of, West Virginia
1927. Milton, City of, West Virginia
1928. Mineral, County of, West Virginia

FH11185097.1
1929. Monroe, County of, West Virginia
1930. Nicholas, County of, West Virginia
1931. Pleasants, County of, West Virginia
1932. Raleigh, County of, West Virginia
1933. Ravenswood, Town of, West Virginia
1934. Ripley, City of, West Virginia
1935. Ritchie, County of, West Virginia
1936. Roane, County of, West Virginia
1937. Spencer, City of, West Virginia
1938. St. Albans, City of, West Virginia
1939. St. Mary’s, City of, West Virginia
1940. Smithers, City of, West Virginia
1941. Sophia, Town of, West Virginia
1942. Summersville, City of, West Virginia
1943. Vienna, City of, West Virginia
1944. Wayne, County of, West Virginia
1945. Williamstown, City of, West Virginia
1946. Winfield, City of, West Virginia
1947. Wirt, County of, West Virginia
1948. Wood, County of, West Virginia
1949. Adams, County of, Wisconsin
1950. Ashland, County of, Wisconsin
1951. Barron, County of, Wisconsin
1952. Bayfield, County of, Wisconsin
1953. Brown, County of, Wisconsin
1954. Buffalo, County of, Wisconsin
1955. Burnett, County of, Wisconsin
1956. Calumet, County of, Wisconsin
1957. Chippewa, County of, Wisconsin
1958. Clark, County of, Wisconsin
1959. Columbia, County of, Wisconsin
1960. Crawford, County of, Wisconsin
1961. Cudahy, City of, Wisconsin
1962. Dane, County of, Wisconsin
1963. Dodge, County of, Wisconsin
1964. Door, County of, Wisconsin
1965. Douglas, County of, Wisconsin
1966. Dunn, County of, Wisconsin
1967. Eau Claire, County of, Wisconsin
1968. Florence, County of, Wisconsin
1969. Fond du Lac, County of, Wisconsin
1970. Forest, County of, Wisconsin

FH11185097.1
1971. Franklin, City of, Wisconsin
1972. Grant, County of, Wisconsin
1973. Green, County of, Wisconsin
1974. Green Lake, County of, Wisconsin
1975. Greenfield, City of, Wisconsin
1976. Iowa, County of, Wisconsin
1977. Iron, County of, Wisconsin
1978. Jackson, County of, Wisconsin
1979. Juneau, County of, Wisconsin
1980. Kenosha, City of, Wisconsin
1981. Kenosha, County of, Wisconsin
1982. Kewaunee, County of, Wisconsin
1983. La Crosse, County of, Wisconsin
1984. Lafayette, County of, Wisconsin
1985. Lincoln, County of, Wisconsin
1986. Manitowoc, County of, Wisconsin
1987. Marathon, County of, Wisconsin
1988. Marinette, County of, Wisconsin
1989. Marquette, County of, Wisconsin
1990. Menominee, County of, Wisconsin
1991. Milwaukee, City of, Wisconsin
1992. Milwaukee, County of, Wisconsin
1993. Monroe, County of, Wisconsin
1994. Mount Pleasant, Village of, Wisconsin
1995. Oak Tree, City of, Wisconsin
1996. Oconto, County of, Wisconsin
1997. Oneida, County of, Wisconsin
1998. Outagamie, County of, Wisconsin
1999. Ozaukee, County of, Wisconsin
2000. Pepin, County of, Wisconsin
2001. Pierce, County of, Wisconsin
2002. Pleasant Prairie, City of, Wisconsin
2003. Portage, County of, Wisconsin
2004. Price, County of, Wisconsin
2005. Racine, County of, Wisconsin
2006. Richland, County of, Wisconsin
2007. Rock, County of, Wisconsin
2008. Rusk, County of, Wisconsin
2009. Sauk, County of, Wisconsin
2010. St. Croix, County of, Wisconsin
2011. Sawyer, County of, Wisconsin
2012. Shawano, County of, Wisconsin

FH11185097.1
2013. Sheboygan, County of, Wisconsin
2014. Taylor, County of, Wisconsin
2015. Trempealeau, County of, Wisconsin
2016. Vernon, County of, Wisconsin
2017. Vilas, County of, Wisconsin
2018. Walworth, County of, Wisconsin
2019. Washburn, County of, Wisconsin
2020. Washington, County of, Wisconsin
2021. Waukesha, County of, Wisconsin
2022. Waupaca, County of, Wisconsin
2023. Waushara, County of, Wisconsin
2024. Wauwatosa, County of, Wisconsin
2025. West Allis, City of, Wisconsin
2026. Winnebago, County of, Wisconsin
2027. Wood, County of, Wisconsin
2028. Casper, City of, Wyoming
2029. Cheyenne, City of, Wyoming
2030. Green River, City of, Wyoming
2031. Riverton, City of, Wyoming
2032. Rock Springs, City of, Wyoming
2033. Sweetwater, County of, Wyoming

FH11185097.1

EXHIBIT D

Intentionally Omitted

E- 1

FH11185097.1
Exhibit E
List of Opioid Remediation Uses
Schedule A
Core Strategies
Settling States and Participating Subdivisions listed on Exhibit G may choose from among the abatement strategies listed in Schedule B. However, priority may be given to the following core abatement strategies (“Core Strategies”).1
A. NALOXONE OR OTHER FDA-APPROVED DRUG TO

REVERSE OPIOID OVERDOSES
Expand training for first responders, schools, community support groups and families; and
Increase distribution to individuals who are uninsured or whose insurance does not cover the needed service.

B. MEDICATION-ASSISTED TREATMENT (“MAT”)

DISTRIBUTION AND OTHER OPIOID-RELATED

TREATMENT

1. Increase distribution of MAT to individuals who are
uninsured or whose insurance does not cover the needed
service;

2. Provide education to school-based and youth-focused
programs that discourage or prevent misuse;

3. Provide MAT education and awareness training to
healthcare providers, EMTs, law enforcement, and other
first responders; and

4. Provide treatment and recovery support services such as residential and inpatient treatment, intensive outpatient treatment, outpatient therapy or counseling, and recovery housing that allow or integrate medication and with other support services.

1 As used in this Schedule A, words like “expand,” “fund,” “provide” or the like shall not indicate a preference for new or existing programs.

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FH11185097.1
C. PREGNANT & POSTPARTUM WOMEN

1. Expand Screening, Brief Intervention, and Referral to Treatment (“SBIRT”) services to non-Medicaid eligible or uninsured pregnant women;

2. Expand comprehensive evidence-based treatment and
recovery services, including MAT, for women with co-
occurring Opioid Use Disorder (“OUD”) and other
Substance Use Disorder (“SUD”)/Mental Health disorders
for uninsured individuals for up to 12 months postpartum; and

3. Provide comprehensive wrap-around services to individuals with OUD, including housing, transportation, job
placement/training, and childcare.

D. EXPANDING TREATMENT FOR NEONATAL
ABSTINENCE SYNDROME (“NAS”)

1. Expand comprehensive evidence-based and recovery
support for NAS babies;

2. Expand services for better continuum of care with infant- need dyad; and

3. Expand long-term treatment and services for medical
monitoring of NAS babies and their families.

E. EXPANSION OF WARM HAND-OFF PROGRAMS AND

RECOVERY SERVICES

1. Expand services such as navigators and on-call teams to begin MAT in hospital emergency departments;

2. Expand warm hand-off services to transition to recovery services;

3. Broaden scope of recovery services to include co-occurring SUD or mental health conditions;

4. Provide comprehensive wrap-around services to individuals in recovery, including housing, transportation, job
placement/training, and childcare; and

5. Hire additional social workers or other behavioral health workers to facilitate expansions above.

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FH11185097.1
F. TREATMENT FOR INCARCERATED POPULATION

1. Provide evidence-based treatment and recovery support, including MAT for persons with OUD and co-occurring
SUD/MH disorders within and transitioning out of the
criminal justice system; and

2. Increase funding for jails to provide treatment to inmates with OUD.

G. PREVENTION PROGRAMS

1. Funding for media campaigns to prevent opioid use (similar to the FDA’s “Real Cost” campaign to prevent youth from
misusing tobacco);

2. Funding for evidence-based prevention programs in schools;

3. Funding for medical provider education and outreach regarding best prescribing practices for opioids consistent with the CDC guidelines, including providers at hospitals (academic
detailing);

4. Funding for community drug disposal programs; and

5. Funding and training for first responders to participate in pre- arrest diversion programs, post-overdose response teams, or similar strategies that connect at-risk individuals to behavioral health services and supports.

H. EXPANDING SYRINGE SERVICE PROGRAMS

1. Provide comprehensive syringe services programs with more wrap-around services, including linkage to OUD
treatment, access to sterile syringes and linkage to care and treatment of infectious diseases.

I. EVIDENCE-BASED DATA COLLECTION AND

RESEARCH ANALYZING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF THE

ABATEMENT STRATEGIES WITHIN THE STATE

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FH11185097.1
Schedule B
Approved Uses
Support treatment of Opioid Use Disorder (OUD) and any co-occurring Substance Use Disorder or Mental Health (SUD/MH) conditions through evidence-based or evidence-informed programs or strategies that may include, but are not limited to, the following:

PART ONE: TREATMENT

A. TREAT OPIOID USE DISORDER (OUD)
Support treatment of Opioid Use Disorder (“OUD”) and any co-occurring Substance Use Disorder or Mental Health (“SUD/MH”) conditions through evidence-based or evidence- informed programs or strategies that may include, but are not limited to, those that:2

1. Expand availability of treatment for OUD and any co-occurring SUD/MH conditions, including all forms of Medication-Assisted Treatment (“MAT”) approved by the U.S.

Food and Drug Administration.

2. Support and reimburse evidence-based services that adhere to the American Society of Addiction Medicine (“ASAM”) continuum of care for OUD and any co-occurring SUD/MH conditions.

3. Expand telehealth to increase access to treatment for OUD and any co-occurring SUD/MH conditions, including MAT, as well as counseling, psychiatric support, and other treatment and recovery support services.

4. Improve oversight of Opioid Treatment Programs (“OTPs”) to assure evidence-based or evidence-informed practices such as adequate methadone dosing and low threshold approaches to treatment.

5. Support mobile intervention, treatment, and recovery services, offered by qualified professionals and service providers, such as peer recovery coaches, for persons with OUD and any co-occurring SUD/MH conditions and for persons who have experienced an opioid overdose.

6. Provide treatment of trauma for individuals with OUD (e.g., violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, or adverse childhood experiences) and family members (e.g., surviving family members after an overdose or overdose fatality), and training of health care personnel to identify and address such trauma.

2 As used in this Schedule B, words like “expand,” “fund,” “provide” or the like shall not indicate a preference for new or existing programs.

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FH11185097.1

7. Support evidence-based withdrawal management services for people with OUD and any co-occurring mental health conditions.

8. Provide training on MAT for health care providers, first responders, students, or other supporting professionals, such as peer recovery coaches or recovery outreach specialists, including telementoring to assist community-based providers in rural or underserved areas.

9. Support workforce development for addiction professionals who work with persons with OUD and any co-occurring SUD/MH conditions.

10. Offer fellowships for addiction medicine specialists for direct patient care, instructors, and clinical research for treatments.

11. Offer scholarships and supports for behavioral health practitioners or workers involved in addressing OUD and any co-occurring SUD/MH or mental health conditions, including, but not limited to, training, scholarships, fellowships, loan repayment programs, or other incentives for providers to work in rural or underserved areas.

12. Provide funding and training for clinicians to obtain a waiver under the federal Drug Addiction Treatment Act of 2000 (“DATA 2000”) to prescribe MAT for OUD, and provide technical assistance and professional support to clinicians who have obtained a DATA 2000 waiver.

13. Disseminate web-based training curricula, such as the American Academy of Addiction Psychiatry’s Provider Clinical Support Service–Opioids web-based training curriculum and motivational interviewing.

14. Develop and disseminate new curricula, such as the American Academy of Addiction Psychiatry’s Provider Clinical Support Service for Medication–Assisted Treatment.

B. SUPPORT PEOPLE IN TREATMENT AND RECOVERY
Support people in recovery from OUD and any co-occurring SUD/MH conditions through evidence-based or evidence-informed programs or strategies that may include, but are not limited to, the programs or strategies that:

1. Provide comprehensive wrap-around services to individuals with OUD and any co- occurring SUD/MH conditions, including housing, transportation, education, job placement, job training, or childcare.

2. Provide the full continuum of care of treatment and recovery services for OUD and any co-occurring SUD/MH conditions, including supportive housing, peer support services and counseling, community navigators, case management, and connections to community-based services.

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FH11185097.1

3. Provide counseling, peer-support, recovery case management and residential treatment with access to medications for those who need it to persons with OUD and any co-occurring SUD/MH conditions.

4. Provide access to housing for people with OUD and any co-occurring SUD/MH conditions, including supportive housing, recovery housing, housing assistance programs, training for housing providers, or recovery housing programs that allow or integrate FDA-approved mediation with other support services.

5. Provide community support services, including social and legal services, to assist in deinstitutionalizing persons with OUD and any co-occurring SUD/MH conditions.

6. Support or expand peer-recovery centers, which may include support groups, social events, computer access, or other services for persons with OUD and any co- occurring SUD/MH conditions.

7. Provide or support transportation to treatment or recovery programs or services for persons with OUD and any co-occurring SUD/MH conditions.

8. Provide employment training or educational services for persons in treatment for or recovery from OUD and any co-occurring SUD/MH conditions.

9. Identify successful recovery programs such as physician, pilot, and college recovery programs, and provide support and technical assistance to increase the number and capacity of high-quality programs to help those in recovery.

10. Engage non-profits, faith-based communities, and community coalitions to support people in treatment and recovery and to support family members in their efforts to support the person with OUD in the family.

11. Provide training and development of procedures for government staff to appropriately interact and provide social and other services to individuals with or in recovery from OUD, including reducing stigma.

12. Support stigma reduction efforts regarding treatment and support for persons with OUD, including reducing the stigma on effective treatment.

13. Create or support culturally appropriate services and programs for persons with OUD and any co-occurring SUD/MH conditions, including new Americans.

14. Create and/or support recovery high schools.

15. Hire or train behavioral health workers to provide or expand any of the services or supports listed above.

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FH11185097.1
C. CONNECT PEOPLE WHO NEED HELP TO THE HELP THEY NEED
(CONNECTIONS TO CARE)
Provide connections to care for people who have—or are at risk of developing—OUD and any co-occurring SUD/MH conditions through evidence-based or evidence-informed programs or strategies that may include, but are not limited to, those that:

1. Ensure that health care providers are screening for OUD and other risk factors and know how to appropriately counsel and treat (or refer if necessary) a patient for OUD treatment.

2. Fund SBIRT programs to reduce the transition from use to disorders, including SBIRT services to pregnant women who are uninsured or not eligible for Medicaid.

3. Provide training and long-term implementation of SBIRT in key systems (health, schools, colleges, criminal justice, and probation), with a focus on youth and young adults when transition from misuse to opioid disorder is common.

4. Purchase automated versions of SBIRT and support ongoing costs of the technology.

5. Expand services such as navigators and on-call teams to begin MAT in hospital emergency departments.

6. Provide training for emergency room personnel treating opioid overdose patients on post-discharge planning, including community referrals for MAT, recovery case management or support services.

7. Support hospital programs that transition persons with OUD and any co-occurring SUD/MH conditions, or persons who have experienced an opioid overdose, into clinically appropriate follow-up care through a bridge clinic or similar approach.

8. Support crisis stabilization centers that serve as an alternative to hospital emergency departments for persons with OUD and any co-occurring SUD/MH conditions or persons that have experienced an opioid overdose.

9. Support the work of Emergency Medical Systems, including peer support specialists, to connect individuals to treatment or other appropriate services following an opioid overdose or other opioid-related adverse event.

10. Provide funding for peer support specialists or recovery coaches in emergency departments, detox facilities, recovery centers, recovery housing, or similar settings; offer services, supports, or connections to care to persons with OUD and any co- occurring SUD/MH conditions or to persons who have experienced an opioid overdose.

11. Expand warm hand-off services to transition to recovery services.

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FH11185097.1

12. Create or support school-based contacts that parents can engage with to seek immediate treatment services for their child; and support prevention, intervention, treatment, and recovery programs focused on young people.

13. Develop and support best practices on addressing OUD in the workplace.

14. Support assistance programs for health care providers with OUD.

15. Engage non-profits and the faith community as a system to support outreach for treatment.

16. Support centralized call centers that provide information and connections to appropriate services and supports for persons with OUD and any co-occurring SUD/MH conditions.

D. ADDRESS THE NEEDS OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE-INVOLVED PERSONS Address the needs of persons with OUD and any co-occurring SUD/MH conditions who are involved in, are at risk of becoming involved in, or are transitioning out of the criminal justice system through evidence-based or evidence-informed programs or strategies that may include, but are not limited to, those that:

1. Support pre-arrest or pre-arraignment diversion and deflection strategies for persons with OUD and any co-occurring SUD/MH conditions, including established strategies such as:

1. Self-referral strategies such as the Angel Programs or the Police Assisted Addiction Recovery Initiative (“PAARI”);

2. Active outreach strategies such as the Drug Abuse Response Team (“DART”) model;

3. “Naloxone Plus” strategies, which work to ensure that individuals who have received naloxone to reverse the effects of an overdose are then linked to treatment programs or other appropriate services;

4. Officer prevention strategies, such as the Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion (“LEAD”) model;

5. Officer intervention strategies such as the Leon County, Florida Adult Civil Citation Network or the Chicago Westside Narcotics Diversion to Treatment Initiative; or

6. Co-responder and/or alternative responder models to address OUD-related 911 calls with greater SUD expertise.

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FH11185097.1

2. Support pre-trial services that connect individuals with OUD and any co-occurring SUD/MH conditions to evidence-informed treatment, including MAT, and related services.

3. Support treatment and recovery courts that provide evidence-based options for persons with OUD and any co-occurring SUD/MH conditions.

4. Provide evidence-informed treatment, including MAT, recovery support, harm reduction, or other appropriate services to individuals with OUD and any co- occurring SUD/MH conditions who are incarcerated in jail or prison.

5. Provide evidence-informed treatment, including MAT, recovery support, harm reduction, or other appropriate services to individuals with OUD and any co- occurring SUD/MH conditions who are leaving jail or prison or have recently left jail or prison, are on probation or parole, are under community corrections supervision, or are in re-entry programs or facilities.

6. Support critical time interventions (“CTI”), particularly for individuals living with dual-diagnosis OUD/serious mental illness, and services for individuals who face immediate risks and service needs and risks upon release from correctional settings.

7. Provide training on best practices for addressing the needs of criminal justice- involved persons with OUD and any co-occurring SUD/MH conditions to law enforcement, correctional, or judicial personnel or to providers of treatment, recovery, harm reduction, case management, or other services offered in connection with any of the strategies described in this section.

E. ADDRESS THE NEEDS OF PREGNANT OR PARENTING WOMEN AND

THEIR FAMILIES, INCLUDING BABIES WITH NEONATAL ABSTINENCE

SYNDROME
Address the needs of pregnant or parenting women with OUD and any co-occurring SUD/MH conditions, and the needs of their families, including babies with neonatal abstinence syndrome (“NAS”), through evidence-based or evidence-informed programs or strategies that may include, but are not limited to, those that:

1. Support evidence-based or evidence-informed treatment, including MAT, recovery services and supports, and prevention services for pregnant women—or women who could become pregnant—who have OUD and any co-occurring SUD/MH conditions, and other measures to educate and provide support to families affected by Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome.

2. Expand comprehensive evidence-based treatment and recovery services, including MAT, for uninsured women with OUD and any co-occurring SUD/MH conditions for up to 12 months postpartum.

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3. Provide training for obstetricians or other healthcare personnel who work with pregnant women and their families regarding treatment of OUD and any co-occurring SUD/MH conditions.

4. Expand comprehensive evidence-based treatment and recovery support for NAS babies; expand services for better continuum of care with infant-need dyad; and expand long-term treatment and services for medical monitoring of NAS babies and their families.

5. Provide training to health care providers who work with pregnant or parenting women on best practices for compliance with federal requirements that children born with NAS get referred to appropriate services and receive a plan of safe care.

6. Provide child and family supports for parenting women with OUD and any co- occurring SUD/MH conditions.

7. Provide enhanced family support and child care services for parents with OUD and any co-occurring SUD/MH conditions.

8. Provide enhanced support for children and family members suffering trauma as a result of addiction in the family; and offer trauma-informed behavioral health treatment for adverse childhood events.

9. Offer home-based wrap-around services to persons with OUD and any co-occurring SUD/MH conditions, including, but not limited to, parent skills training.

10. Provide support for Children’s Services—Fund additional positions and services, including supportive housing and other residential services, relating to children being removed from the home and/or placed in foster care due to custodial opioid use.

PART TWO: PREVENTION
F. PREVENT OVER-PRESCRIBING AND ENSURE APPROPRIATE

PRESCRIBING AND DISPENSING OF OPIOIDS
Support efforts to prevent over-prescribing and ensure appropriate prescribing and dispensing of opioids through evidence-based or evidence-informed programs or strategies that may include, but are not limited to, the following:

1. Funding medical provider education and outreach regarding best prescribing practices for opioids consistent with the Guidelines for Prescribing Opioids for Chronic Pain from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, including providers at hospitals (academic detailing).

2. Training for health care providers regarding safe and responsible opioid prescribing, dosing, and tapering patients off opioids.

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3. Continuing Medical Education (CME) on appropriate prescribing of opioids.

4. Providing Support for non-opioid pain treatment alternatives, including training providers to offer or refer to multi-modal, evidence-informed treatment of pain.

5. Supporting enhancements or improvements to Prescription Drug Monitoring Programs (“PDMPs”), including, but not limited to, improvements that:

1. Increase the number of prescribers using PDMPs;

2. Improve point-of-care decision-making by increasing the quantity, quality, or format of data available to prescribers using PDMPs, by improving the interface that prescribers use to access PDMP data, or both; or

3. Enable states to use PDMP data in support of surveillance or intervention strategies, including MAT referrals and follow-up for individuals identified within PDMP data as likely to experience OUD in a manner that complies with all relevant privacy and security laws and rules.

6. Ensuring PDMPs incorporate available overdose/naloxone deployment data, including the United States Department of Transportation’s Emergency Medical Technician overdose database in a manner that complies with all relevant privacy and security laws and rules.

7. Increasing electronic prescribing to prevent diversion or forgery.

8. Educating dispensers on appropriate opioid dispensing.

G. PREVENT MISUSE OF OPIOIDS
Support efforts to discourage or prevent misuse of opioids through evidence-based or evidence-informed programs or strategies that may include, but are not limited to, the following:

1. Funding media campaigns to prevent opioid misuse.

2. Corrective advertising or affirmative public education campaigns based on evidence.

3. Public education relating to drug disposal.

4. Drug take-back disposal or destruction programs.

5. Funding community anti-drug coalitions that engage in drug prevention efforts.

6. Supporting community coalitions in implementing evidence-informed prevention, such as reduced social access and physical access, stigma reduction—including staffing, educational campaigns, support for people in treatment or recovery, or

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training of coalitions in evidence-informed implementation, including the Strategic Prevention Framework developed by the U.S. Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (“SAMHSA”).

7. Engaging non-profits and faith-based communities as systems to support prevention.

8. Funding evidence-based prevention programs in schools or evidence-informed school and community education programs and campaigns for students, families, school employees, school athletic programs, parent-teacher and student associations, and others.

9. School-based or youth-focused programs or strategies that have demonstrated effectiveness in preventing drug misuse and seem likely to be effective in preventing the uptake and use of opioids.

10. Create or support community-based education or intervention services for families, youth, and adolescents at risk for OUD and any co-occurring SUD/MH conditions.

11. Support evidence-informed programs or curricula to address mental health needs of young people who may be at risk of misusing opioids or other drugs, including emotional modulation and resilience skills.

12. Support greater access to mental health services and supports for young people, including services and supports provided by school nurses, behavioral health workers or other school staff, to address mental health needs in young people that (when not properly addressed) increase the risk of opioid or another drug misuse.

H. PREVENT OVERDOSE DEATHS AND OTHER HARMS (HARM REDUCTION) Support efforts to prevent or reduce overdose deaths or other opioid-related harms through evidence-based or evidence-informed programs or strategies that may include, but are not limited to, the following:

1. Increased availability and distribution of naloxone and other drugs that treat overdoses for first responders, overdose patients, individuals with OUD and their friends and family members, schools, community navigators and outreach workers, persons being released from jail or prison, or other members of the general public.

2. Public health entities providing free naloxone to anyone in the community.

3. Training and education regarding naloxone and other drugs that treat overdoses for first responders, overdose patients, patients taking opioids, families, schools, community support groups, and other members of the general public.

4. Enabling school nurses and other school staff to respond to opioid overdoses, and provide them with naloxone, training, and support.

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5. Expanding, improving, or developing data tracking software and applications for overdoses/naloxone revivals.

6. Public education relating to emergency responses to overdoses.

7. Public education relating to immunity and Good Samaritan laws.

8. Educating first responders regarding the existence and operation of immunity and Good Samaritan laws.

9. Syringe service programs and other evidence-informed programs to reduce harms associated with intravenous drug use, including supplies, staffing, space, peer support services, referrals to treatment, fentanyl checking, connections to care, and the full range of harm reduction and treatment services provided by these programs.

10. Expanding access to testing and treatment for infectious diseases such as HIV and Hepatitis C resulting from intravenous opioid use.

11. Supporting mobile units that offer or provide referrals to harm reduction services, treatment, recovery supports, health care, or other appropriate services to persons that use opioids or persons with OUD and any co-occurring SUD/MH conditions.

12. Providing training in harm reduction strategies to health care providers, students, peer recovery coaches, recovery outreach specialists, or other professionals that provide care to persons who use opioids or persons with OUD and any co-occurring SUD/MH conditions.

13. Supporting screening for fentanyl in routine clinical toxicology testing.

PART THREE: OTHER STRATEGIES

I. FIRST RESPONDERS
In addition to items in section C, D and H relating to first responders, support the following:

1. Education of law enforcement or other first responders regarding appropriate practices and precautions when dealing with fentanyl or other drugs.

2. Provision of wellness and support services for first responders and others who experience secondary trauma associated with opioid-related emergency events.

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J. LEADERSHIP, PLANNING AND COORDINATION
Support efforts to provide leadership, planning, coordination, facilitations, training and technical assistance to abate the opioid epidemic through activities, programs, or strategies that may include, but are not limited to, the following:

1. Statewide, regional, local or community regional planning to identify root causes of addiction and overdose, goals for reducing harms related to the opioid epidemic, and areas and populations with the greatest needs for treatment intervention services, and to support training and technical assistance and other strategies to abate the opioid epidemic described in this opioid abatement strategy list.

2. A dashboard to (a) share reports, recommendations, or plans to spend opioid settlement funds; (b) to show how opioid settlement funds have been spent; (c) to report program or strategy outcomes; or (d) to track, share or visualize key opioid- or health-related indicators and supports as identified through collaborative statewide, regional, local or community processes.

3. Invest in infrastructure or staffing at government or not-for-profit agencies to support collaborative, cross-system coordination with the purpose of preventing overprescribing, opioid misuse, or opioid overdoses, treating those with OUD and any co-occurring SUD/MH conditions, supporting them in treatment or recovery, connecting them to care, or implementing other strategies to abate the opioid epidemic described in this opioid abatement strategy list.

4. Provide resources to staff government oversight and management of opioid abatement programs.

K. TRAINING
In addition to the training referred to throughout this document, support training to abate the opioid epidemic through activities, programs, or strategies that may include, but are not limited to, those that:

1. Provide funding for staff training or networking programs and services to improve the capability of government, community, and not-for-profit entities to abate the opioid crisis.

2. Support infrastructure and staffing for collaborative cross-system coordination to prevent opioid misuse, prevent overdoses, and treat those with OUD and any co- occurring SUD/MH conditions, or implement other strategies to abate the opioid epidemic described in this opioid abatement strategy list (e.g., health care, primary care, pharmacies, PDMPs, etc.).

L. RESEARCH
Support opioid abatement research that may include, but is not limited to, the following:

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1. Monitoring, surveillance, data collection and evaluation of programs and strategies described in this opioid abatement strategy list.

2. Research non-opioid treatment of chronic pain.

3. Research on improved service delivery for modalities such as SBIRT that demonstrate promising but mixed results in populations vulnerable to opioid use disorders.

4. Research on novel harm reduction and prevention efforts such as the provision of fentanyl test strips.

5. Research on innovative supply-side enforcement efforts such as improved detection of mail-based delivery of synthetic opioids.

6. Expanded research on swift/certain/fair models to reduce and deter opioid misuse within criminal justice populations that build upon promising approaches used to address other substances (e.g., Hawaii HOPE and Dakota 24/7).

7. Epidemiological surveillance of OUD-related behaviors in critical populations, including individuals entering the criminal justice system, including, but not limited to approaches modeled on the Arrestee Drug Abuse Monitoring (“ADAM”) system.

8. Qualitative and quantitative research regarding public health risks and harm reduction opportunities within illicit drug markets, including surveys of market participants who sell or distribute illicit opioids.

9. Geospatial analysis of access barriers to MAT and their association with treatment engagement and treatment outcomes.

FH11185097.1
Exhibit F-1
List of States and State Global Allocation Percentage
Alabama 1.5958653635%
Alaska 0.2283101787%
American Samoa 0.0171221696%
Arizona 2.3755949882%
Arkansas 0.9322152924%
California 9.9213830698%
Colorado 1.6616291219%
Connecticut 1.2938102647%
Delaware 0.4420285052%
District of Columbia 0.1799774824%
Florida 7.0259134409%
Georgia 2.7882080114%
Guam 0.0480366565%
Hawaii 0.3246488040%
Idaho 0.4919080117%
Illinois 3.3263363702%
Indiana 2.2168933059%
Iowa 0.7419256132%
Kansas 0.7840793410%
Kentucky 1.9963344879%
Louisiana 1.4650905059%
Maine 0.5293231313%
Maryland 2.1106090494%
Massachusetts 2.3035761083%
Michigan 3.4020234989%
Minnesota 1.2972597706%
Mississippi 0.8624327860%
Missouri 2.0056475170%
Montana 0.3125481816%
N. Mariana Islands 0.0167059202%
Nebraska 0.4171546352%
Nevada 1.2017657135%
New Hampshire 0.5784834777%
New Jersey 2.7551354545%
New Mexico 0.7989379794%
New York 5.3903813405%
North Carolina 3.2502525994%

FH11185097.1
North Dakota 0.1700251989%
Ohio 4.3567051408%
Oklahoma 1.5322312508%
Oregon 1.3741405009%
Pennsylvania 4.5882419559%
Puerto Rico 0.7101195950%
Rhode Island 0.4465429178%
South Carolina 1.5393083548%
South Dakota 0.1982071487%
Tennessee 2.6881474977%
Texas 6.2932157196%
Utah 1.1466798699%
Vermont 0.2544890561%
Virgin Islands 0.0315673573%
Virginia 2.2801150757%
Washington 2.3189040182%
West Virginia 1.0567416533%
Wisconsin 1.7582560561%
Wyoming 0.1668134842%

FH11185097.1

Exhibit F-2
Overall Allocation Percentages (to be multiplied by $4,788,165,456) Alabama 1.7164625355%
Alaska 0.2455632394%
American Samoa 0.0184160665%
Arizona 2.5551151682%
Arkansas 1.0026614155%
California 10.6711272323%
Colorado 1.7871959633%
Connecticut 1.3915815821%
Delaware 0.4754319419%
District of Columbia 0.1935781130%
Georgia 2.9989087439%
Guam 0.0516667151%
Hawaii 0.3491820313%
Idaho 0.5290807685%
Illinois 3.5777026624%
Indiana 2.3844206358%
Iowa 0.7979918283%
Kansas 0.8433310507%
Kentucky 2.1471945160%
Louisiana 1.5758052164%
Maine 0.5693232931%
Maryland 2.2701046362%
Massachusetts 2.4776539287%
Michigan 3.6591093548%
Minnesota 1.3952917621%
Mississippi 0.9276055489%
Missouri 2.1572113169%
Montana 0.3361669829%
N. Mariana Islands 0.0179683617%
Nebraska 0.4486783905%
Nevada 1.2925813611%
New Hampshire 0.6221986137%
New Jersey 2.9633369431%
New Mexico 0.8593125342%

FH11185097.1
New York 5.7977244413%
North Carolina 3.4958693542%
North Dakota 0.1828737503%
Ohio 4.6859348686%
Oklahoma 1.6480196875%
Oregon 1.4779822548%
Pennsylvania 4.9349685765%
Puerto Rico 0.7637822767%
Rhode Island 0.4802875019%
South Carolina 1.6556315977%
South Dakota 0.2131853681%
Tennessee 2.8912868060%
Texas 6.7687846717%
Utah 1.2333327622%
Vermont 0.2737204155%
Virgin Islands 0.0339528555%
Virginia 2.4524199807%
Washington 2.4941401460%
West Virginia 1.1365980484%
Wisconsin 1.8911248512%
Wyoming 0.1794193311%

FH11185097.1
Exhibit G
Subdivisions Eligible to Receive Direct Allocations from the Subdivision Fund and Subdivision Fund Allocation Percentages
The Subdivisions set forth on this Exhibit G are eligible to receive direct allocations from the Subdivision Fund, if such Subdivisions are otherwise eligible to receive such funds under this Agreement. By default, the Subdivisions set forth on this Exhibit G shall include all Subdivisions set forth on Exhibit G of the national opioid settlement agreement dated July 21, 2021 with Janssen Pharmaceuticals, Inc., et al., including all amendments up to the Preliminary Agreement Date of this Agreement. A State may elect to add any additional Subdivisions to this Exhibit G at any time prior to the Initial Participation Date.

Immediately upon the effectiveness of any State -Subdivision Agreement, Allocation Statute, Statutory Trust, or voluntary redistribution allowed by Section V.D.3 (or upon the effectiveness of an amendment to any State -Subdivision Agreement, Allocation Statute, Sta tutory Trust, or voluntary redistribution allowed by Section V.D.3) that addresses allocation from the Subdivision Fund, whether before or after the Initial Participation Date, this Exhibit G will automatically be amended to reflect the allocation from the Subdivision Fund pursuant to the State -Subdivision Agreement, Allocation Statute, Statutory Trust, or voluntary redistribution allowed by Section V.D.3.

For the avoidance of doubt, inclusion on this Exhibit G shall not create any claim for any amount of the Settlement Fund, and no such amounts shall be allocated or distributed to any Subdivision included herein if such Subdivision does not otherwise meet all requirements to receive any such funds pursuant to the Agreement.

[List to be Added]

FH11185097.1

EXHIBIT H

Intentionally Omitted

FH11185097.1

EXHIBIT I
Primary Subdivisions

1. Alabaster, City of, Alabama

2. Albertville, City of, Alabama

3. Alexander City, City of, Alabama

4. Anniston, City of, Alabama

5. Athens, City of, Alabama

6. Auburn, City of, Alabama

7. Autauga, County of, Alabama

8. Baldwin, County of, Alabama

9. Barbour, County of, Alabama

10. Bessemer, City of, Alabama

11. Bibb, County of, Alabama

12. Birmingham, City of, Alabama

13. Blount, County of, Alabama

14. Bullock, County of, Alabama

15. Butler, County of, Alabama

16. Calera, City of, Alabama

17. Calhoun, County of, Alabama

18. Center Point, City of, Alabama

19. Chambers, County of, Alabama

20. Chelsea, City of, Alabama

21. Cherokee, County of, Alabama

22. Chilton, County of, Alabama

23. Choctaw, County of, Alabama

24. Clarke, County of, Alabama

25. Clay, County of, Alabama

26. Cleburne, County of, Alabama

27. Coffee, County of, Alabama

28. Colbert, County of, Alabama

29. Conecuh, County of, Alabama

30. Coosa, County of, Alabama

31. Covington, County of, Alabama

32. Crenshaw, County of, Alabama

33. Cullman, City of, Alabama

34. Cullman, County of, Alabama

35. Dale, County of, Alabama

36. Dallas, County of, Alabama

37. Daphne, City of, Alabama

38. Decatur, City of, Alabama

39. DeKalb, County of, Alabama

40. Dothan, City of, Alabama

41. Elmore, County of, Alabama

42. Enterprise, City of, Alabama

43. Escambia, County of, Alabama

44. Etowah, County of, Alabama

45. Eufaula, City of, Alabama

46. Fairfield, City of, Alabama

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47. Fairhope, City of, Alabama

48. Fayette, County of, Alabama

49. Florence, City of, Alabama

50. Foley, City of, Alabama

51. Fort Payne, City of, Alabama

52. Franklin, County of, Alabama

53. Gadsden, City of, Alabama

54. Gardendale, City of, Alabama

55. Geneva, County of, Alabama

56. Gulf Shores, City of, Alabama

57. Hale, County of, Alabama

58. Hartselle, City of, Alabama

59. Helena, City of, Alabama

60. Henry, County of, Alabama

61. Homewood, City of, Alabama

62. Hoover, City of, Alabama

63. Houston, County of, Alabama

64. Hueytown, City of, Alabama

65. Huntsville, City of, Alabama

66. Irondale, City of, Alabama

67. Jackson, County of, Alabama

68. Jacksonville, City of, Alabama

69. Jasper, City of, Alabama

70. Jefferson, County of, Alabama

71. Lamar, County of, Alabama

72. Lauderdale, County of, Alabama

73. Lawrence, County of, Alabama

74. Lee, County of, Alabama

75. Leeds, City of, Alabama

76. Limestone, County of, Alabama

77. Macon, County of, Alabama

78. Madison, City of, Alabama

79. Madison, County of, Alabama

80. Marengo, County of, Alabama

81. Marion, County of, Alabama

82. Marshall, County of, Alabama

83. Millbrook, City of, Alabama

84. Mobile, City of, Alabama

85. Mobile, County of, Alabama

86. Monroe, County of, Alabama

87. Montgomery, City of, Alabama

88. Montgomery, County of, Alabama

89. Moody, City of, Alabama

90. Morgan, County of, Alabama

91. Mountain Brook, City of, Alabama

92. Muscle Shoals, City of, Alabama

93. Northport, City of, Alabama

94. Opelika, City of, Alabama

95. Oxford, City of, Alabama

96. Ozark, City of, Alabama

97. Pelham, City of, Alabama

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98. Pell City, City of, Alabama

99. Phenix City, City of, Alabama
100. Pickens, County of, Alabama
101. Pike, County of, Alabama
102. Pike Road, Town of, Alabama
103. Prattville, City of, Alabama
104. Prichard, City of, Alabama
105. Randolph, County of, Alabama
106. Russell, County of, Alabama
107. Saraland, City of, Alabama
108. Scottsboro, City of, Alabama
109. Selma, City of, Alabama
110. Shelby, County of, Alabama
111. St. Clair, County of, Alabama
112. Sumter, County of, Alabama
113. Sylacauga, City of, Alabama
114. Talladega, City of, Alabama
115. Talladega, County of, Alabama
116. Tallapoosa, County of, Alabama
117. Troy, City of, Alabama
118. Trussville, City of, Alabama
119. Tuscaloosa, City of, Alabama
120. Tuscaloosa, County of, Alabama
121. Vestavia Hills, City of, Alabama
122. Walker, County of, Alabama
123. Washington, County of, Alabama
124. Wilcox, County of, Alabama
125. Winston, County of, Alabama
126. Anchorage, Municipality of, Alaska
127. Fairbanks, City of, Alaska
128. Fairbanks North Star, Borough of, Alaska
129. Juneau, City of/ Borough of, Alaska
130. Kenai Peninsula, Borough of, Alaska
131. Ketchikan Gateway, Borough of, Alaska
132. Kodiak Island, Borough of, Alaska
133. Matanuska-Susitna, Borough of, Alaska
134. Wasilla, City of, Alaska
135. Apache, County of, Arizona
136. Apache Junction, City of, Arizona
137. Avondale, City of, Arizona
138. Buckeye, City of, Arizona
139. Bullhead City, City of, Arizona
140. Camp Verde, Town of, Arizona
141. Casa Grande, City of, Arizona
142. Chandler, City of, Arizona
143. Chino Valley, Town of, Arizona
144. Cochise, County of, Arizona
145. Coconino, County of, Arizona
146. Coolidge, City of, Arizona
147. Cottonwood, City of, Arizona
148. Douglas, City of, Arizona

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149. El Mirage, City of, Arizona
150. Eloy, City of, Arizona
151. Flagstaff, City of, Arizona
152. Florence, Town of, Arizona
153. Fountain Hills, Town of, Arizona
154. Gila, County of, Arizona
155. Gilbert, Town of, Arizona
156. Glendale, City of, Arizona
157. Goodyear, City of, Arizona
158. Graham, County of, Arizona
159. Kingman, City of, Arizona
160. La Paz, County of, Arizona
161. Lake Havasu City, City of, Arizona
162. Marana, Town of, Arizona
163. Maricopa, City of, Arizona
164. Maricopa, County of, Arizona
165. Mesa, City of, Arizona
166. Mohave, County of, Arizona
167. Navajo, County of, Arizona
168. Nogales, City of, Arizona
169. Oro Valley, Town of, Arizona
170. Paradise Valley, Town of, Arizona
171. Payson, Town of, Arizona
172. Peoria, City of, Arizona
173. Phoenix, City of, Arizona
174. Pima, County of, Arizona
175. Pinal, County of, Arizona
176. Prescott, City of, Arizona
177. Prescott Valley, Town of, Arizona
178. Queen Creek, Town of, Arizona
179. Sahuarita, Town of, Arizona
180. San Luis, City of, Arizona
181. Santa Cruz, County of, Arizona
182. Scottsdale, City of, Arizona
183. Sedona, City of, Arizona
184. Show Low, City of, Arizona
185. Sierra Vista, City of, Arizona
186. Somerton, City of, Arizona
187. Surprise, City of, Arizona
188. Tempe, City of, Arizona
189. Tucson, City of, Arizona
190. Yavapai, County of, Arizona
191. Yuma, City of, Arizona
192. Yuma, County of, Arizona
193. Arkadelphia, City of, Arkansas
194. Arkansas, County of, Arkansas
195. Ashley, County of, Arkansas
196. Batesville, City of, Arkansas
197. Baxter, County of, Arkansas
198. Bella Vista, City of, Arkansas
199. Benton, City of, Arkansas

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200. Benton, County of, Arkansas
201. Bentonville, City of, Arkansas
202. Blytheville, City of, Arkansas
203. Boone, County of, Arkansas
204. Bradley, County of, Arkansas
205. Bryant, City of, Arkansas
206. Cabot, City of, Arkansas
207. Camden, City of, Arkansas
208. Carroll, County of, Arkansas
209. Centerton, City of, Arkansas
210. Chicot, County of, Arkansas
211. Clark, County of, Arkansas
212. Clay, County of, Arkansas
213. Cleburne, County of, Arkansas
214. Columbia, County of, Arkansas
215. Conway, City of, Arkansas
216. Conway, County of, Arkansas
217. Craighead, County of, Arkansas
218. Crawford, County of, Arkansas
219. Crittenden, County of, Arkansas
220. Cross, County of, Arkansas
221. Desha, County of, Arkansas
222. Drew, County of, Arkansas
223. El Dorado, City of, Arkansas
224. Faulkner, County of, Arkansas
225. Fayetteville, City of, Arkansas
226. Forrest City, City of, Arkansas
227. Fort Smith, City of, Arkansas
228. Franklin, County of, Arkansas
229. Fulton, County of, Arkansas
230. Garland, County of, Arkansas
231. Grant, County of, Arkansas
232. Greene, County of, Arkansas
233. Harrison, City of, Arkansas
234. Helena-West Helena, City of, Arkansas
235. Hempstead, County of, Arkansas
236. Hot Spring, County of, Arkansas
237. Hot Springs, City of, Arkansas
238. Howard, County of, Arkansas
239. Independence, County of, Arkansas
240. Izard, County of, Arkansas
241. Jackson, County of, Arkansas
242. Jacksonville, City of, Arkansas
243. Jefferson, County of, Arkansas
244. Johnson, County of, Arkansas
245. Jonesboro, City of, Arkansas
246. Lawrence, County of, Arkansas
247. Lincoln, County of, Arkansas
248. Little River, County of, Arkansas
249. Little Rock, City of, Arkansas
250. Logan, County of, Arkansas

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251. Lonoke, County of, Arkansas
252. Madison, County of, Arkansas
253. Magnolia, City of, Arkansas
254. Malvern, City of, Arkansas
255. Marion, City of, Arkansas
256. Marion, County of, Arkansas
257. Maumelle, City of, Arkansas
258. Miller, County of, Arkansas
259. Mississippi, County of, Arkansas
260. Mountain Home, City of, Arkansas
261. North Little Rock, City of, Arkansas
262. Ouachita, County of, Arkansas
263. Paragould, City of, Arkansas
264. Perry, County of, Arkansas
265. Phillips, County of, Arkansas
266. Pike, County of, Arkansas
267. Pine Bluff, City of, Arkansas
268. Poinsett, County of, Arkansas
269. Polk, County of, Arkansas
270. Pope, County of, Arkansas
271. Pulaski, County of, Arkansas
272. Randolph, County of, Arkansas
273. Rogers, City of, Arkansas
274. Russellville, City of, Arkansas
275. Saline, County of, Arkansas
276. Scott, County of, Arkansas
277. Searcy, City of, Arkansas
278. Sebastian, County of, Arkansas
279. Sevier, County of, Arkansas
280. Sharp, County of, Arkansas
281. Sherwood, City of, Arkansas
282. Siloam Springs, City of, Arkansas
283. Springdale, City of, Arkansas
284. St. Francis, County of, Arkansas
285. Stone, County of, Arkansas
286. Texarkana, City of, Arkansas
287. Union, County of, Arkansas
288. Van Buren, City of, Arkansas
289. Van Buren, County of, Arkansas
290. Washington, County of, Arkansas
291. West Memphis, City of, Arkansas
292. White, County of, Arkansas
293. Yell, County of, Arkansas
294. Adelanto, City of, California
295. Agoura Hills, City of, California
296. Alameda, City of, California
297. Alameda, County of, California
298. Albany, City of, California
299. Alhambra, City of, California
300. Aliso Viejo, City of, California
301. Amador, County of, California

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302. American Canyon, City of, California
303. Anaheim, City of, California
304. Anderson, City of, California
305. Antioch, City of, California
306. Apple Valley, Town of, California
307. Arcadia, City of, California
308. Arcata, City of, California
309. Arroyo Grande, City of, California
310. Artesia, City of, California
311. Arvin, City of, California
312. Atascadero, City of, California
313. Atwater, City of, California
314. Auburn, City of, California
315. Avenal, City of, California
316. Azusa, City of, California
317. Bakersfield, City of, California
318. Baldwin Park, City of, California
319. Banning, City of, California
320. Barstow, City of, California
321. Beaumont, City of, California
322. Bell, City of, California
323. Bell Gardens, City of, California
324. Bellflower, City of, California
325. Belmont, City of, California
326. Benicia, City of, California
327. Berkeley, City of, California
328. Beverly Hills, City of, California
329. Blythe, City of, California
330. Brawley, City of, California
331. Brea, City of, California
332. Brentwood, City of, California
333. Buena Park, City of, California
334. Burbank, City of, California
335. Burlingame, City of, California
336. Butte, County of, California
337. Calabasas, City of, California
338. Calaveras, County of, California
339. Calexico, City of, California
340. California City, City of, California
341. Camarillo, City of, California
342. Campbell, City of, California
343. Canyon Lake, City of, California
344. Capitola, City of, California
345. Carlsbad, City of, California
346. Carpinteria, City of, California
347. Carson, City of, California
348. Cathedral City, City of, California
349. Ceres, City of, California
350. Cerritos, City of, California
351. Chico, City of, California
352. Chino, City of, California

FH11185097.1
353. Chino Hills, City of, California
354. Chowchilla, City of, California
355. Chula Vista, City of, California
356. Citrus Heights, City of, California
357. Claremont, City of, California
358. Clayton, City of, California
359. Clearlake, City of, California
360. Clovis, City of, California
361. Coachella, City of, California
362. Coalinga, City of, California
363. Colton, City of, California
364. Colusa, County of, California
365. Commerce, City of, California
366. Compton, City of, California
367. Concord, City of, California
368. Contra Costa, County of, California
369. Corcoran, City of, California
370. Corona, City of, California
371. Coronado, City of, California
372. Costa Mesa, City of, California
373. Covina, City of, California
374. Cudahy, City of, California
375. Culver City, City of, California
376. Cupertino, City of, California
377. Cypress, City of, California
378. Daly City, City of, California
379. Dana Point, City of, California
380. Danville, Town of, California
381. Davis, City of, California
382. Del Norte, County of, California
383. Delano, City of, California
384. Desert Hot Springs, City of, California
385. Diamond Bar, City of, California
386. Dinuba, City of, California
387. Dixon, City of, California
388. Downey, City of, California
389. Duarte, City of, California
390. Dublin, City of, California
391. East Palo Alto, City of, California
392. Eastvale, City of, California
393. El Cajon, City of, California
394. El Centro, City of, California
395. El Cerrito, City of, California
396. El Dorado, County of, California
397. El Monte, City of, California
398. El Paso de Robles (Paso Robles), City of, California 399. El Segundo, City of, California
400. Elk Grove, City of, California
401. Emeryville, City of, California
402. Encinitas, City of, California
403. Escondido, City of, California

FH11185097.1
404. Eureka, City of, California
405. Exeter, City of, California
406. Fairfield, City of, California
407. Farmersville, City of, California
408. Fillmore, City of, California
409. Folsom, City of, California
410. Fontana, City of, California
411. Fortuna, City of, California
412. Foster City, City of, California
413. Fountain Valley, City of, California
414. Fremont, City of, California
415. Fresno, City of, California
416. Fresno, County of, California
417. Fullerton, City of, California
418. Galt, City of, California
419. Garden Grove, City of, California
420. Gardena, City of, California
421. Gilroy, City of, California
422. Glendale, City of, California
423. Glendora, City of, California
424. Glenn, County of, California
425. Goleta, City of, California
426. Grand Terrace, City of, California
427. Grass Valley, City of, California
428. Greenfield, City of, California
429. Grover Beach, City of, California
430. Half Moon Bay, City of, California
431. Hanford, City of, California
432. Hawaiian Gardens, City of, California
433. Hawthorne, City of, California
434. Hayward, City of, California
435. Healdsburg, City of, California
436. Hemet, City of, California
437. Hercules, City of, California
438. Hermosa Beach, City of, California
439. Hesperia, City of, California
440. Highland, City of, California
441. Hillsborough, Town of, California
442. Hollister, City of, California
443. Humboldt, County of, California
444. Huntington Beach, City of, California
445. Huntington Park, City of, California
446. Imperial Beach, City of, California
447. Imperial, City of, California
448. Imperial, County of, California
449. Indio, City of, California
450. Inglewood, City of, California
451. Inyo, County of, California
452. Irvine, City of, California
453. Jurupa Valley, City of, California
454. Kerman, City of, California

FH11185097.1
455. Kern, County of, California
456. King City, City of, California
457. Kings, County of, California
458. Kingsburg, City of, California
459. La Cañada Flintridge, City of, California
460. La Habra, City of, California
461. La Mesa, City of, California
462. La Mirada, City of, California
463. La Palma, City of, California
464. La Puente, City of, California
465. La Quinta, City of, California
466. La Verne, City of, California
467. Lafayette, City of, California
468. Laguna Beach, City of, California
469. Laguna Hills, City of, California
470. Laguna Niguel, City of, California
471. Laguna Woods, City of, California
472. Lake, County of, California
473. Lake Elsinore, City of, California
474. Lake Forest, City of, California
475. Lakewood, City of, California
476. Lancaster, City of, California
477. Larkspur, City of, California
478. Lassen, County of, California
479. Lathrop, City of, California
480. Lawndale, City of, California
481. Lemon Grove, City of, California
482. Lemoore, City of, California
483. Lincoln, City of, California
484. Lindsay, City of, California
485. Livermore, City of, California
486. Livingston, City of, California
487. Lodi, City of, California
488. Loma Linda, City of, California
489. Lomita, City of, California
490. Lompoc, City of, California
491. Long Beach, City of, California
492. Los Alamitos, City of, California
493. Los Altos, City of, California
494. Los Angeles, City of, California
495. Los Angeles, County of, California
496. Los Banos, City of, California
497. Los Gatos, Town of, California
498. Lynwood, City of, California
499. Madera, City of, California
500. Madera, County of, California
501. Malibu, City of, California
502. Manhattan Beach, City of, California
503. Manteca, City of, California
504. Marin, County of, California
505. Marina, City of, California

FH11185097.1
506. Mariposa, County of, California
507. Martinez, City of, California
508. Marysville, City of, California
509. Maywood, City of, California
510. McFarland, City of, California
511. Mendocino, County of, California
512. Mendota, City of, California
513. Menifee, City of, California
514. Menlo Park, City of, California
515. Merced, City of, California
516. Merced, County of, California
517. Mill Valley, City of, California
518. Millbrae, City of, California
519. Milpitas, City of, California
520. Mission Viejo, City of, California
521. Modesto, City of, California
522. Mono, County of, California
523. Monrovia, City of, California
524. Montclair, City of, California
525. Montebello, City of, California
526. Monterey, City of, California
527. Monterey, County of, California
528. Monterey Park, City of, California
529. Moorpark, City of, California
530. Moraga, Town of, California
531. Moreno Valley, City of, California
532. Morgan Hill, City of, California
533. Morro Bay, City of, California
534. Mountain View, City of, California
535. Murrieta, City of, California
536. Napa, City of, California
537. Napa, County of, California
538. National City, City of, California
539. Nevada, County of, California
540. Newark, City of, California
541. Newman, City of, California
542. Newport Beach, City of, California
543. Norco, City of, California
544. Norwalk, City of, California
545. Novato, City of, California
546. Oakdale, City of, California
547. Oakland, City of, California
548. Oakley, City of, California
549. Oceanside, City of, California
550. Ontario, City of, California
551. Orange, City of, California
552. Orange, County of, California
553. Orange Cove, City of, California
554. Orinda, City of, California
555. Oroville, City of, California
556. Oxnard, City of, California

FH11185097.1
557. Pacific Grove, City of, California
558. Pacifica, City of, California
559. Palm Desert, City of, California
560. Palm Springs, City of, California
561. Palmdale, City of, California
562. Palo Alto, City of, California
563. Palos Verdes Estates, City of, California
564. Paramount, City of, California
565. Parlier, City of, California
566. Pasadena, City of, California
567. Patterson, City of, California
568. Perris, City of, California
569. Petaluma, City of, California
570. Pico Rivera, City of, California
571. Piedmont, City of, California
572. Pinole, City of, California
573. Pittsburg, City of, California
574. Placentia, City of, California
575. Placer, County of, California
576. Placerville, City of, California
577. Pleasant Hill, City of, California
578. Pleasanton, City of, California
579. Plumas, County of, California
580. Pomona, City of, California
581. Port Hueneme, City of, California
582. Porterville, City of, California
583. Poway, City of, California
584. Rancho Cordova, City of, California
585. Rancho Cucamonga, City of, California
586. Rancho Mirage, City of, California
587. Rancho Palos Verdes, City of, California
588. Rancho Santa Margarita, City of, California
589. Red Bluff, City of, California
590. Redding, City of, California
591. Redlands, City of, California
592. Redondo Beach, City of, California
593. Redwood City, City of, California
594. Reedley, City of, California
595. Rialto, City of, California
596. Richmond, City of, California
597. Ridgecrest, City of, California
598. Ripon, City of, California
599. Riverbank, City of, California
600. Riverside, City of, California
601. Riverside, County of, California
602. Rocklin, City of, California
603. Rohnert Park, City of, California
604. Rosemead, City of, California
605. Roseville, City of, California
606. Sacramento, City of, California
607. Sacramento, County of, California

FH11185097.1
608. Salinas, City of, California
609. San Anselmo, Town of, California
610. San Benito, County of, California
611. San Bernardino, City of, California
612. San Bernardino, County of, California
613. San Bruno, City of, California
614. San Buenaventura (Ventura), City of, California
615. San Carlos, City of, California
616. San Clemente, City of, California
617. San Diego, City of, California
618. San Diego, County of, California
619. San Dimas, City of, California
620. San Fernando, City of, California
621. San Francisco, City of/ County of, California
622. San Gabriel, City of, California
623. San Jacinto, City of, California
624. San Joaquin, County of, California
625. San Jose, City of, California
626. San Juan Capistrano, City of, California
627. San Leandro, City of, California
628. San Luis Obispo, City of, California
629. San Luis Obispo, County of, California
630. San Marcos, City of, California
631. San Marino, City of, California
632. San Mateo, City of, California
633. San Mateo, County of, California
634. San Pablo, City of, California
635. San Rafael, City of, California
636. San Ramon, City of, California
637. Sanger, City of, California
638. Santa Ana, City of, California
639. Santa Barbara, City of, California
640. Santa Barbara, County of, California
641. Santa Clara, City of, California
642. Santa Clara, County of, California
643. Santa Clarita, City of, California
644. Santa Cruz, City of, California
645. Santa Cruz, County of, California
646. Santa Fe Springs, City of, California
647. Santa Maria, City of, California
648. Santa Monica, City of, California
649. Santa Paula, City of, California
650. Santa Rosa, City of, California
651. Santee, City of, California
652. Saratoga, City of, California
653. Scotts Valley, City of, California
654. Seal Beach, City of, California
655. Seaside, City of, California
656. Selma, City of, California
657. Shafter, City of, California
658. Shasta, County of, California

FH11185097.1
659. Shasta Lake, City of, California
660. Sierra Madre, City of, California
661. Signal Hill, City of, California
662. Simi Valley, City of, California
663. Siskiyou, County of, California
664. Solana Beach, City of, California
665. Solano, County of, California
666. Soledad, City of, California
667. Sonoma, City of, California
668. Sonoma, County of, California
669. South El Monte, City of, California
670. South Gate, City of, California
671. South Lake Tahoe, City of, California
672. South Pasadena, City of, California
673. South San Francisco, City of, California
674. Stanislaus, County of, California
675. Stanton, City of, California
676. Stockton, City of, California
677. Suisun City, City of, California
678. Sunnyvale, City of, California
679. Susanville, City of, California
680. Sutter, County of, California
681. Tehachapi, City of, California
682. Tehama, County of, California
683. Temecula, City of, California
684. Temple City, City of, California
685. Thousand Oaks, City of, California
686. Torrance, City of, California
687. Tracy, City of, California
688. Trinity, County of, California
689. Truckee, Town of, California
690. Tulare, City of, California
691. Tulare, County of, California
692. Tuolumne, County of, California
693. Turlock, City of, California
694. Tustin, City of, California
695. Twentynine Palms, City of, California
696. Ukiah, City of, California
697. Union City, City of, California
698. Upland, City of, California
699. Vacaville, City of, California
700. Vallejo, City of, California
701. Ventura, County of, California
702. Victorville, City of, California
703. Visalia, City of, California
704. Vista, City of, California
705. Walnut, City of, California
706. Walnut Creek, City of, California
707. Wasco, City of, California
708. Watsonville, City of, California
709. West Covina, City of, California

FH11185097.1
710. West Hollywood, City of, California
711. West Sacramento, City of, California
712. Westminster, City of, California
713. Whittier, City of, California
714. Wildomar, City of, California
715. Windsor, Town of, California
716. Woodland, City of, California
717. Yolo, County of, California
718. Yorba Linda, City of, California
719. Yuba City, City of, California
720. Yuba, County of, California
721. Yucaipa, City of, California
722. Yucca Valley, Town of, California
723. Adams, County of, Colorado
724. Alamosa, County of, Colorado
725. Arapahoe, County of, Colorado
726. Archuleta, County of, Colorado
727. Arvada, City of, Colorado
728. Aurora, City of, Colorado
729. Boulder, City of, Colorado
730. Boulder, County of, Colorado
731. Brighton, City of, Colorado
732. Broomfield, City of/ County of, Colorado
733. Cañon City, City of, Colorado
734. Castle Pines, City of, Colorado
735. Castle Rock, Town of, Colorado
736. Centennial, City of, Colorado
737. Chaffee, County of, Colorado
738. Colorado Springs, City of, Colorado
739. Commerce City, City of, Colorado
740. Delta, County of, Colorado
741. Denver, City of/ County of, Colorado
742. Douglas, County of, Colorado
743. Durango, City of, Colorado
744. Eagle, County of, Colorado
745. El Paso, County of, Colorado
746. Elbert, County of, Colorado
747. Englewood, City of, Colorado
748. Erie, Town of, Colorado
749. Evans, City of, Colorado
750. Federal Heights, City of, Colorado
751. Firestone, Town of, Colorado
752. Fort Collins, City of, Colorado
753. Fort Morgan, City of, Colorado
754. Fountain, City of, Colorado
755. Frederick, Town of, Colorado
756. Fremont, County of, Colorado
757. Fruita, City of, Colorado
758. Garfield, County of, Colorado
759. Golden, City of, Colorado
760. Grand, County of, Colorado

FH11185097.1
761. Grand Junction, City of, Colorado
762. Greeley, City of, Colorado
763. Greenwood, Village of/ City of, Colorado
764. Gunnison, County of, Colorado
765. Jefferson, County of, Colorado
766. Johnstown, Town of, Colorado
767. La Plata, County of, Colorado
768. Lafayette, City of, Colorado
769. Lakewood, City of, Colorado
770. Larimer, County of, Colorado
771. Las Animas, County of, Colorado
772. Littleton, City of, Colorado
773. Logan, County of, Colorado
774. Lone Tree, City of, Colorado
775. Longmont, City of, Colorado
776. Louisville, City of, Colorado
777. Loveland, City of, Colorado
778. Mesa, County of, Colorado
779. Moffat, County of, Colorado
780. Montezuma, County of, Colorado
781. Montrose, City of, Colorado
782. Montrose, County of, Colorado
783. Morgan, County of, Colorado
784. Northglenn, City of, Colorado
785. Otero, County of, Colorado
786. Park, County of, Colorado
787. Parker, Town of, Colorado
788. Pitkin, County of, Colorado
789. Prowers, County of, Colorado
790. Pueblo, City of, Colorado
791. Pueblo, County of, Colorado
792. Rio Grande, County of, Colorado
793. Routt, County of, Colorado
794. Steamboat Springs, City of, Colorado
795. Sterling, City of, Colorado
796. Summit, County of, Colorado
797. Superior, Town of, Colorado
798. Teller, County of, Colorado
799. Thornton, City of, Colorado
800. Weld, County of, Colorado
801. Wellington, Town of, Colorado
802. Westminster, City of, Colorado
803. Wheat Ridge, City of, Colorado
804. Windsor, Town of, Colorado
805. Yuma, County of, Colorado
806. Ansonia, Town of/ City of, Connecticut
807. Avon, Town of, Connecticut
808. Berlin, Town of, Connecticut
809. Bethel, Town of, Connecticut
810. Bloomfield, Town of, Connecticut
811. Branford, Town of, Connecticut

FH11185097.1
812. Bridgeport, Town of/ City of, Connecticut
813. Bristol, City of/ Town of, Connecticut
814. Brookfield, Town of, Connecticut
815. Canton, Town of, Connecticut
816. Cheshire, Town of, Connecticut
817. Clinton, Town of, Connecticut
818. Colchester, Town of, Connecticut
819. Coventry, Town of, Connecticut
820. Cromwell, Town of, Connecticut
821. Danbury, City of/ Town of, Connecticut
822. Darien, Town of, Connecticut
823. Derby, City of/ Town of, Connecticut
824. East Hampton, Town of, Connecticut
825. East Hartford, Town of, Connecticut
826. East Haven, Town of, Connecticut
827. East Lyme, Town of, Connecticut
828. East Windsor, Town of, Connecticut
829. Ellington, Town of, Connecticut
830. Enfield, Town of, Connecticut
831. Fairfield, Town of, Connecticut
832. Farmington, Town of, Connecticut
833. Glastonbury, Town of, Connecticut
834. Granby, Town of, Connecticut
835. Greenwich, Town of, Connecticut
836. Griswold, Town of, Connecticut
837. Groton, Town of, Connecticut
838. Guilford, Town of, Connecticut
839. Hamden, Town of, Connecticut
840. Hartford, City of/ Town of, Connecticut
841. Killingly, Town of, Connecticut
842. Ledyard, Town of, Connecticut
843. Madison, Town of, Connecticut
844. Manchester, Town of, Connecticut
845. Mansfield, Town of, Connecticut
846. Meriden, City of/ Town of, Connecticut
847. Middletown, City of/ Town of, Connecticut
848. Milford, City of, Connecticut
849. Milford, Town of, Connecticut
850. Monroe, Town of, Connecticut
851. Montville, Town of, Connecticut
852. Naugatuck, Borough of/ Town of, Connecticut
853. New Britain, Town of/ City of, Connecticut
854. New Canaan, Town of, Connecticut
855. New Fairfield, Town of, Connecticut
856. New Haven, Town of/ City of, Connecticut
857. New London, City of/ Town of, Connecticut
858. New Milford, Town of, Connecticut
859. Newington, Town of, Connecticut
860. Newtown, Town of, Connecticut
861. North Branford, Town of, Connecticut
862. North Haven, Town of, Connecticut

FH11185097.1
863. Norwalk, City of/ Town of, Connecticut
864. Norwich, City of/ Town of, Connecticut
865. Old Saybrook, Town of, Connecticut
866. Orange, Town of, Connecticut
867. Oxford, Town of, Connecticut
868. Plainfield, Town of, Connecticut
869. Plainville, Town of, Connecticut
870. Plymouth, Town of, Connecticut
871. Ridgefield, Town of, Connecticut
872. Rocky Hill, Town of, Connecticut
873. Seymour, Town of, Connecticut
874. Shelton, City of/ Town of, Connecticut
875. Simsbury, Town of, Connecticut
876. Somers, Town of, Connecticut
877. South Windsor, Town of, Connecticut
878. Southbury, Town of, Connecticut
879. Southington, Town of, Connecticut
880. Stafford, Town of, Connecticut
881. Stamford, City of/ Town of, Connecticut
882. Stonington, Town of, Connecticut
883. Stratford, Town of, Connecticut
884. Suffield, Town of, Connecticut
885. Tolland, Town of, Connecticut
886. Torrington, City of/ Town of, Connecticut
887. Trumbull, Town of, Connecticut
888. Vernon, Town of, Connecticut
889. Wallingford, Town of, Connecticut
890. Waterbury, City of/ Town of, Connecticut
891. Waterford, Town of, Connecticut
892. Watertown, Town of, Connecticut
893. West Hartford, Town of, Connecticut
894. West Haven, City of/ Town of, Connecticut
895. Weston, Town of, Connecticut
896. Westport, Town of, Connecticut
897. Wethersfield, Town of, Connecticut
898. Wilton, Town of, Connecticut
899. Winchester, Town of, Connecticut
900. Windham, Town of, Connecticut
901. Windsor Locks, Town of, Connecticut
902. Windsor, Town of, Connecticut
903. Wolcott, Town of, Connecticut
904. Dover, City of, Delaware
905. Kent, County of, Delaware
906. Middletown, Town of, Delaware
907. Milford, City of, Delaware
908. New Castle, County of, Delaware
909. Newark, City of, Delaware
910. Smyrna, Town of, Delaware
911. Sussex, County of, Delaware
912. Wilmington, City of, Delaware
913. Acworth, City of, Georgia

FH11185097.1
914. Albany, City of, Georgia
915. Alpharetta, City of, Georgia
916. Americus, City of, Georgia
917. Appling, County of, Georgia
918. Athens-Clarke County, Unified Government of, Georgia 919. Atlanta, City of, Georgia
920. Augusta-Richmond County, Consolidated Government of, Georgia 921. Bacon, County of, Georgia
922. Bainbridge, City of, Georgia
923. Baldwin, County of, Georgia
924. Banks, County of, Georgia
925. Barrow, County of, Georgia
926. Bartow, County of, Georgia
927. Ben Hill, County of, Georgia
928. Berrien, County of, Georgia
929. Bleckley, County of, Georgia
930. Brantley, County of, Georgia
931. Braselton, Town of, Georgia
932. Brookhaven, City of, Georgia
933. Brooks, County of, Georgia
934. Brunswick, City of, Georgia
935. Bryan, County of, Georgia
936. Buford, City of, Georgia
937. Bulloch, County of, Georgia
938. Burke, County of, Georgia
939. Butts, County of, Georgia
940. Calhoun, City of, Georgia
941. Camden, County of, Georgia
942. Candler, County of, Georgia
943. Canton, City of, Georgia
944. Carroll, County of, Georgia
945. Carrollton, City of, Georgia
946. Cartersville, City of, Georgia
947. Catoosa, County of, Georgia
948. Chamblee, City of, Georgia
949. Charlton, County of, Georgia
950. Chatham, County of, Georgia
951. Chattooga, County of, Georgia
952. Cherokee, County of, Georgia
953. Clarkston, City of, Georgia
954. Clayton, County of, Georgia
955. Cobb, County of, Georgia
956. Coffee, County of, Georgia
957. College Park, City of, Georgia
958. Colquitt, County of, Georgia
959. Columbia, County of, Georgia
960. Columbus, City of, Georgia
961. Columbus, City of/ Muscogee, County of, Georgia
962. Conyers, City of, Georgia
963. Cook, County of, Georgia
964. Cordele, City of, Georgia

FH11185097.1
965. Covington, City of, Georgia
966. Coweta, County of, Georgia
967. Crawford, County of, Georgia
968. Crisp, County of, Georgia
969. Cusseta-Chattahoochee County, Unified Government of, Georgia 970. Dade, County of, Georgia
971. Dallas, City of, Georgia
972. Dalton, City of, Georgia
973. Dawson, County of, Georgia
974. Decatur, City of, Georgia
975. Decatur, County of, Georgia
976. DeKalb, County of, Georgia
977. Dodge, County of, Georgia
978. Dooly, County of, Georgia
979. Doraville, City of, Georgia
980. Dougherty, County of, Georgia
981. Douglas, City of, Georgia
982. Douglas, County of, Georgia
983. Douglasville, City of, Georgia
984. Dublin, City of, Georgia
985. Duluth, City of, Georgia
986. Dunwoody, City of, Georgia
987. Early, County of, Georgia
988. East Point, City of, Georgia
989. Effingham, County of, Georgia
990. Elbert, County of, Georgia
991. Emanuel, County of, Georgia
992. Evans, County of, Georgia
993. Fairburn, City of, Georgia
994. Fannin, County of, Georgia
995. Fayette, County of, Georgia
996. Fayetteville, City of, Georgia
997. Floyd, County of, Georgia
998. Forest Park, City of, Georgia
999. Forsyth, County of, Georgia
1000. Franklin, County of, Georgia
1001. Fulton, County of, Georgia
1002. Gainesville, City of, Georgia
1003. Gilmer, County of, Georgia
1004. Glynn, County of, Georgia
1005. Gordon, County of, Georgia
1006. Grady, County of, Georgia
1007. Greene, County of, Georgia
1008. Griffin, City of, Georgia
1009. Grovetown, City of, Georgia
1010. Gwinnett, County of, Georgia
1011. Habersham, County of, Georgia
1012. Hall, County of, Georgia
1013. Haralson, County of, Georgia
1014. Harris, County of, Georgia
1015. Hart, County of, Georgia

FH11185097.1
1016. Heard, County of, Georgia
1017. Henry, County of, Georgia
1018. Hinesville, City of, Georgia
1019. Holly Springs, City of, Georgia
1020. Houston, County of, Georgia
1021. Jackson, County of, Georgia
1022. Jasper, County of, Georgia
1023. Jeff Davis, County of, Georgia
1024. Jefferson, City of, Georgia
1025. Jefferson, County of, Georgia
1026. Johns Creek, City of, Georgia
1027. Jones, County of, Georgia
1028. Kennesaw, City of, Georgia
1029. Kingsland, City of, Georgia
1030. LaGrange, City of, Georgia
1031. Lamar, County of, Georgia
1032. Lanier, County of, Georgia
1033. Laurens, County of, Georgia
1034. Lawrenceville, City of, Georgia
1035. Lee, County of, Georgia
1036. Liberty, County of, Georgia
1037. Lilburn, City of, Georgia
1038. Loganville, City of, Georgia
1039. Long, County of, Georgia
1040. Lowndes, County of, Georgia
1041. Lumpkin, County of, Georgia
1042. Macon, County of, Georgia
1043. Macon-Bibb, County of, Georgia
1044. Madison, County of, Georgia
1045. Marietta, City of, Georgia
1046. McDonough, City of, Georgia
1047. McDuffie, County of, Georgia
1048. McIntosh, County of, Georgia
1049. Meriwether, County of, Georgia
1050. Milledgeville, City of, Georgia
1051. Milton, City of, Georgia
1052. Mitchell, County of, Georgia
1053. Monroe, City of, Georgia
1054. Monroe, County of, Georgia
1055. Morgan, County of, Georgia
1056. Moultrie, City of, Georgia
1057. Murray, County of, Georgia
1058. Newnan, City of, Georgia
1059. Newton, County of, Georgia
1060. Norcross, City of, Georgia
1061. Oconee, County of, Georgia
1062. Oglethorpe, County of, Georgia
1063. Paulding, County of, Georgia
1064. Peach, County of, Georgia
1065. Peachtree City, City of, Georgia
1066. Peachtree Corners, City of, Georgia

FH11185097.1
1067. Perry, City of, Georgia
1068. Pickens, County of, Georgia
1069. Pierce, County of, Georgia
1070. Pike, County of, Georgia
1071. Polk, County of, Georgia
1072. Pooler, City of, Georgia
1073. Powder Springs, City of, Georgia
1074. Pulaski, County of, Georgia
1075. Putnam, County of, Georgia
1076. Rabun, County of, Georgia
1077. Richmond Hill, City of, Georgia
1078. Rincon, City of, Georgia
1079. Riverdale, City of, Georgia
1080. Rockdale, County of, Georgia
1081. Rome, City of, Georgia
1082. Roswell, City of, Georgia
1083. Sandy Springs, City of, Georgia
1084. Savannah, City of, Georgia
1085. Screven, County of, Georgia
1086. Smyrna, City of, Georgia
1087. Snellville, City of, Georgia
1088. South Fulton, City of, Georgia
1089. Spalding, County of, Georgia
1090. St. Marys, City of, Georgia
1091. Statesboro, City of, Georgia
1092. Stephens, County of, Georgia
1093. Stockbridge, City of, Georgia
1094. Stonecrest, City of, Georgia
1095. Sugar Hill, City of, Georgia
1096. Sumter, County of, Georgia
1097. Suwanee, City of, Georgia
1098. Tattnall, County of, Georgia
1099. Telfair, County of, Georgia
1100. Thomas, County of, Georgia
1101. Thomasville, City of, Georgia
1102. Tift, County of, Georgia
1103. Tifton, City of, Georgia
1104. Toombs, County of, Georgia
1105. Towns, County of, Georgia
1106. Troup, County of, Georgia
1107. Tucker, City of, Georgia
1108. Union City, City of, Georgia
1109. Union, County of, Georgia
1110. Upson, County of, Georgia
1111. Valdosta, City of, Georgia
1112. Vidalia, City of, Georgia
1113. Villa Rica, City of, Georgia
1114. Walker, County of, Georgia
1115. Walton, County of, Georgia
1116. Ware, County of, Georgia
1117. Warner Robins, City of, Georgia

FH11185097.1
1118. Washington, County of, Georgia
1119. Waycross, City of, Georgia
1120. Wayne, County of, Georgia
1121. White, County of, Georgia
1122. Whitfield, County of, Georgia
1123. Winder, City of, Georgia
1124. Woodstock, City of, Georgia
1125. Worth, County of, Georgia
1126. Hawaii, County of, Hawaii
1127. Honolulu, County of/ City of, Hawaii
1128. Kauai, County of, Hawaii
1129. Maui, County of, Hawaii
1130. Ada, County of, Idaho
1131. Ammon, City of, Idaho
1132. Bannock, County of, Idaho
1133. Bingham, County of, Idaho
1134. Blackfoot, City of, Idaho
1135. Blaine, County of, Idaho
1136. Boise City, City of, Idaho
1137. Bonner, County of, Idaho
1138. Bonneville, County of, Idaho
1139. Boundary, County of, Idaho
1140. Burley, City of, Idaho
1141. Caldwell, City of, Idaho
1142. Canyon, County of, Idaho
1143. Cassia, County of, Idaho
1144. Chubbuck, City of, Idaho
1145. Coeur d'Alene, City of, Idaho
1146. Eagle, City of, Idaho
1147. Elmore, County of, Idaho
1148. Franklin, County of, Idaho
1149. Fremont, County of, Idaho
1150. Garden City, City of, Idaho
1151. Gem, County of, Idaho
1152. Gooding, County of, Idaho
1153. Hayden, City of, Idaho
1154. Idaho, County of, Idaho
1155. Idaho Falls, City of, Idaho
1156. Jefferson, County of, Idaho
1157. Jerome, City of, Idaho
1158. Jerome, County of, Idaho
1159. Kootenai, County of, Idaho
1160. Kuna, City of, Idaho
1161. Latah, County of, Idaho
1162. Lewiston, City of, Idaho
1163. Madison, County of, Idaho
1164. Meridian, City of, Idaho
1165. Minidoka, County of, Idaho
1166. Moscow, City of, Idaho
1167. Mountain Home, City of, Idaho
1168. Nampa, City of, Idaho

FH11185097.1
1169. Nez Perce, County of, Idaho
1170. Owyhee, County of, Idaho
1171. Payette, County of, Idaho
1172. Pocatello, City of, Idaho
1173. Post Falls, City of, Idaho
1174. Rexburg, City of, Idaho
1175. Shoshone, County of, Idaho
1176. Star, City of, Idaho
1177. Teton, County of, Idaho
1178. Twin Falls, City of, Idaho
1179. Twin Falls, County of, Idaho
1180. Valley, County of, Idaho
1181. Washington, County of, Idaho
1182. Adams, County of, Illinois
1183. Addison Township, Illinois
1184. Addison, Village of, Illinois
1185. Algonquin Township, Illinois
1186. Algonquin, Village of, Illinois
1187. Alsip, Village of, Illinois
1188. Alton, City of, Illinois
1189. Alton Township, Illinois
1190. Antioch Township, Illinois
1191. Antioch, Village of, Illinois
1192. Arlington Heights, Village of, Illinois
1193. Aurora, City of, Illinois
1194. Aurora Township, Illinois
1195. Aux Sable Township, Illinois
1196. Avon Township, Illinois
1197. Barrington Township, Illinois
1198. Barrington, Village of, Illinois
1199. Bartlett, Village of, Illinois
1200. Batavia, City of, Illinois
1201. Batavia Township, Illinois
1202. Beach Park, Village of, Illinois
1203. Belleville, City of, Illinois
1204. Bellwood, Village of, Illinois
1205. Belvidere, City of, Illinois
1206. Belvidere Township, Illinois
1207. Bensenville, Village of, Illinois
1208. Benton Township, Illinois
1209. Berwyn, City of, Illinois
1210. Berwyn Township, Illinois
1211. Blackberry Township, Illinois
1212. Bloom Township, Illinois
1213. Bloomingdale Township, Illinois
1214. Bloomingdale, Village of, Illinois
1215. Bloomington, City of, Illinois
1216. Bloomington City Township, Illinois
1217. Blue Island, City of, Illinois
1218. Bolingbrook, Village of, Illinois
1219. Bond, County of, Illinois

FH11185097.1
1220. Boone, County of, Illinois
1221. Bourbonnais Township, Illinois
1222. Bourbonnais, Village of, Illinois
1223. Bradley, Village of, Illinois
1224. Bremen Township, Illinois
1225. Bridgeview, Village of, Illinois
1226. Bristol Township, Illinois
1227. Brookfield, Village of, Illinois
1228. Bruce Township, Illinois
1229. Buffalo Grove, Village of, Illinois
1230. Burbank, City of, Illinois
1231. Bureau, County of, Illinois
1232. Burr Ridge, Village of, Illinois
1233. Cahokia, Village of, Illinois
1234. Calumet City, City of, Illinois
1235. Calumet Township, Illinois
1236. Campton Hills, Village of, Illinois
1237. Campton Township, Illinois
1238. Canton, City of, Illinois
1239. Canton Township, Illinois
1240. Capital Township, Illinois
1241. Carbondale, City of, Illinois
1242. Carbondale Township, Illinois
1243. Carol Stream, Village of, Illinois
1244. Carpentersville, Village of, Illinois
1245. Carroll, County of, Illinois
1246. Cary, Village of, Illinois
1247. Caseyville Township, Illinois
1248. Cass, County of, Illinois
1249. Centralia, City of, Illinois
1250. Centralia Township, Illinois
1251. Centreville Township, Illinois
1252. Champaign, City of, Illinois
1253. Champaign City Township, Illinois
1254. Champaign, County of, Illinois
1255. Champaign Township, Illinois
1256. Channahon Township, Illinois
1257. Channahon, Village of, Illinois
1258. Charleston, City of, Illinois
1259. Charleston Township, Illinois
1260. Chatham, Village of, Illinois
1261. Cherry Valley Township, Illinois
1262. Chicago, City of, Illinois
1263. Chicago Heights, City of, Illinois
1264. Chicago Ridge, Village of, Illinois
1265. Christian, County of, Illinois
1266. Cicero, Town of/ Township of, Illinois
1267. Clark, County of, Illinois
1268. Clay, County of, Illinois
1269. Clinton, County of, Illinois
1270. Coles, County of, Illinois

FH11185097.1
1271. Collinsville, City of, Illinois
1272. Collinsville Township, Illinois
1273. Coloma Township, Illinois
1274. Columbia, City of, Illinois
1275. Cook, County of, Illinois
1276. Cortland Township, Illinois
1277. Country Club Hills, City of, Illinois
1278. Crawford, County of, Illinois
1279. Crest Hill, City of, Illinois
1280. Crestwood, Village of, Illinois
1281. Crete Township, Illinois
1282. Crystal Lake, City of, Illinois
1283. Cuba Township, Illinois
1284. Cumberland, County of, Illinois
1285. Cunningham Township, Illinois
1286. Danville, City of, Illinois
1287. Danville Township, Illinois
1288. Darien, City of, Illinois
1289. De Witt, County of, Illinois
1290. Decatur, City of, Illinois
1291. Decatur Township, Illinois
1292. Deerfield, Village of, Illinois
1293. DeKalb, City of, Illinois
1294. DeKalb, County of, Illinois
1295. DeKalb Township, Illinois
1296. Des Plaines, City of, Illinois
1297. Dixon, City of, Illinois
1298. Dixon Township, Illinois
1299. Dolton, Village of, Illinois
1300. Dorr Township, Illinois
1301. Douglas, County of, Illinois
1302. Douglas Township, Illinois
1303. Downers Grove Township, Illinois
1304. Downers Grove, Village of, Illinois
1305. Du Page Township, Illinois
1306. Dundee Township, Illinois
1307. DuPage, County of, Illinois
1308. East Moline, City of, Illinois
1309. East Peoria, City of, Illinois
1310. East St. Louis, City of, Illinois
1311. East St. Louis Township, Illinois
1312. Edgar, County of, Illinois
1313. Edwardsville, City of, Illinois
1314. Edwardsville Township, Illinois
1315. Effingham, City of, Illinois
1316. Effingham, County of, Illinois
1317. Ela Township, Illinois
1318. Elgin, City of, Illinois
1319. Elgin Township, Illinois
1320. Elk Grove Township, Illinois
1321. Elk Grove Village, Village of, Illinois

FH11185097.1
1322. Elmhurst, City of, Illinois
1323. Elmwood Park, Village of, Illinois
1324. Evanston, City of, Illinois
1325. Evergreen Park, Village of, Illinois
1326. Fairview Heights, City of, Illinois
1327. Fayette, County of, Illinois
1328. Flagg Township, Illinois
1329. Fondulac Township, Illinois
1330. Ford, County of, Illinois
1331. Forest Park, Village of, Illinois
1332. Fox Lake, Village of, Illinois
1333. Frankfort Township, Illinois
1334. Frankfort, Village of, Illinois
1335. Franklin, County of, Illinois
1336. Franklin Park, Village of, Illinois
1337. Freeport, City of, Illinois
1338. Freeport Township, Illinois
1339. Fremont Township, Illinois
1340. Fulton, County of, Illinois
1341. Galesburg, City of, Illinois
1342. Galesburg City Township, Illinois
1343. Geneva, City of, Illinois
1344. Geneva Township, Illinois
1345. Glen Carbon, Village of, Illinois
1346. Glen Ellyn, Village of, Illinois
1347. Glendale Heights, Village of, Illinois
1348. Glenview, Village of, Illinois
1349. Godfrey Township, Illinois
1350. Godfrey, Village of, Illinois
1351. Grafton Township, Illinois
1352. Granite City, City of, Illinois
1353. Granite City Township, Illinois
1354. Grant Township, Illinois
1355. Grayslake, Village of, Illinois
1356. Greene, County of, Illinois
1357. Greenwood Township, Illinois
1358. Groveland Township, Illinois
1359. Grundy, County of, Illinois
1360. Gurnee, Village of, Illinois
1361. Hampton Township, Illinois
1362. Hancock, County of, Illinois
1363. Hanover Park, Village of, Illinois
1364. Hanover Township, Illinois
1365. Harlem Township, Illinois
1366. Harrisburg Township, Illinois
1367. Harvey, City of, Illinois
1368. Hazel Crest, Village of, Illinois
1369. Henry, County of, Illinois
1370. Herrin, City of, Illinois
1371. Hickory Hills, City of, Illinois
1372. Hickory Point Township, Illinois

FH11185097.1
1373. Highland Park, City of, Illinois
1374. Hinsdale, Village of, Illinois
1375. Hoffman Estates, Village of, Illinois
1376. Homer Glen, Village of, Illinois
1377. Homer Township, Illinois
1378. Homewood, Village of, Illinois
1379. Huntley, Village of, Illinois
1380. Iroquois, County of, Illinois
1381. Jackson, County of, Illinois
1382. Jacksonville, City of, Illinois
1383. Jarvis Township, Illinois
1384. Jefferson, County of, Illinois
1385. Jersey, County of, Illinois
1386. Jo Daviess, County of, Illinois
1387. Johnson, County of, Illinois
1388. Joliet, City of, Illinois
1389. Joliet Township, Illinois
1390. Justice, Village of, Illinois
1391. Kane, County of, Illinois
1392. Kankakee, City of, Illinois
1393. Kankakee, County of, Illinois
1394. Kankakee Township, Illinois
1395. Kendall, County of, Illinois
1396. Kewanee, City of, Illinois
1397. Knox, County of, Illinois
1398. La Grange Park, Village of, Illinois
1399. La Grange, Village of, Illinois
1400. Lake, County of, Illinois
1401. Lake Forest, City of, Illinois
1402. Lake in the Hills, Village of, Illinois
1403. Lake Villa Township, Illinois
1404. Lake Zurich, Village of, Illinois
1405. Lansing, Village of, Illinois
1406. LaSalle, County of, Illinois
1407. LaSalle Township, Illinois
1408. Lawrence, County of, Illinois
1409. Lee, County of, Illinois
1410. Lemont Township, Illinois
1411. Lemont, Village of, Illinois
1412. Leyden Township, Illinois
1413. Libertyville Township, Illinois
1414. Libertyville, Village of, Illinois
1415. Limestone Township, Illinois
1416. Lincoln, City of, Illinois
1417. Lincolnwood, Village of, Illinois
1418. Lindenhurst, Village of, Illinois
1419. Lisle Township, Illinois
1420. Lisle, Village of, Illinois
1421. Little Rock Township, Illinois
1422. Livingston, County of, Illinois
1423. Lockport, City of, Illinois

FH11185097.1
1424. Lockport Township, Illinois
1425. Logan, County of, Illinois
1426. Lombard, Village of, Illinois
1427. Long Creek Township, Illinois
1428. Loves Park, City of, Illinois
1429. Lyons Township, Illinois
1430. Lyons, Village of, Illinois
1431. Machesney Park, Village of, Illinois
1432. Macomb, City of, Illinois
1433. Macomb City Township, Illinois
1434. Macon, County of, Illinois
1435. Macoupin, County of, Illinois
1436. Madison, County of, Illinois
1437. Mahomet Township, Illinois
1438. Maine Township, Illinois
1439. Manhattan Township, Illinois
1440. Manteno Township, Illinois
1441. Marion, City of, Illinois
1442. Marion, County of, Illinois
1443. Markham, City of, Illinois
1444. Marshall, County of, Illinois
1445. Mason, County of, Illinois
1446. Massac, County of, Illinois
1447. Matteson, Village of, Illinois
1448. Mattoon, City of, Illinois
1449. Mattoon, Township of, Illinois
1450. Maywood, Village of, Illinois
1451. McDonough, County of, Illinois
1452. McHenry, City of, Illinois
1453. McHenry, County of, Illinois
1454. McHenry, Township of, Illinois
1455. McLean, County of, Illinois
1456. Medina, Township of, Illinois
1457. Melrose Park, Village of, Illinois
1458. Menard, County of, Illinois
1459. Mercer, County of, Illinois
1460. Midlothian, Village of, Illinois
1461. Milton Township, Illinois
1462. Minooka, Village of, Illinois
1463. Mokena, Village of, Illinois
1464. Moline, City of, Illinois
1465. Moline, Township of, Illinois
1466. Monee, Township of, Illinois
1467. Monroe, County of, Illinois
1468. Montgomery, County of, Illinois
1469. Montgomery, Village of, Illinois
1470. Moraine, Township of, Illinois
1471. Morgan, County of, Illinois
1472. Morris, City of, Illinois
1473. Morton Grove, Village of, Illinois
1474. Morton, Township of, Illinois

FH11185097.1
1475. Morton, Village of, Illinois
1476. Moultrie, County of, Illinois
1477. Mount Prospect, Village of, Illinois
1478. Mount Vernon, City of, Illinois
1479. Mount Vernon, Township of, Illinois
1480. Mundelein, Village of, Illinois
1481. Nameoki, Township of, Illinois
1482. Naperville, City of, Illinois
1483. Naperville, Township of, Illinois
1484. New Lenox, Township of, Illinois
1485. New Lenox, Village of, Illinois
1486. New Trier, Township of, Illinois
1487. Newell, Township of, Illinois
1488. Niles, Township of, Illinois
1489. Niles, Village of, Illinois
1490. Normal, Town of, Illinois
1491. Normal, Township of, Illinois
1492. Norridge, Village of, Illinois
1493. North Aurora, Village of, Illinois
1494. North Chicago, City of, Illinois
1495. Northbrook, Village of, Illinois
1496. Northfield, Township of, Illinois
1497. Northlake, City of, Illinois
1498. Norwood Park, Township of, Illinois
1499. Nunda, Township of, Illinois
1500. Oak Forest, City of, Illinois
1501. Oak Lawn, Village of, Illinois
1502. Oak Park, Township of, Illinois
1503. Oak Park, Village of, Illinois
1504. O'Fallon, City of, Illinois
1505. O'Fallon, Township of, Illinois
1506. Ogle, County of, Illinois
1507. Orland Park, Village of, Illinois
1508. Orland, Township of, Illinois
1509. Oswego, Township of, Illinois
1510. Oswego, Village of, Illinois
1511. Ottawa, City of, Illinois
1512. Ottawa, Township of, Illinois
1513. Palatine, Township of, Illinois
1514. Palatine, Village of, Illinois
1515. Palos Heights, City of, Illinois
1516. Palos Hills, City of, Illinois
1517. Palos, Township of, Illinois
1518. Park Forest, Village of, Illinois
1519. Park Ridge, City of, Illinois
1520. Pekin, City of, Illinois
1521. Pekin, Township of, Illinois
1522. Peoria, City of, Illinois
1523. Peoria City Township, Illinois
1524. Peoria, County of, Illinois
1525. Perry, County of, Illinois

FH11185097.1
1526. Peru, Township of, Illinois
1527. Piatt, County of, Illinois
1528. Pike, County of, Illinois
1529. Plainfield, Township of, Illinois
1530. Plainfield, Village of, Illinois
1531. Plano, City of, Illinois
1532. Pontiac, City of, Illinois
1533. Pontiac, Township of, Illinois
1534. Prospect Heights, City of, Illinois
1535. Proviso, Township of, Illinois
1536. Quincy, City of, Illinois
1537. Quincy, Township of, Illinois
1538. Randolph, County of, Illinois
1539. Rantoul, Township of,Illinois
1540. Rantoul, Village of, Illinois
1541. Rich, Township of, Illinois
1542. Richland, County of, Illinois
1543. Richton Park, Village of, Illinois
1544. River Forest, Township of, Illinois
1545. River Forest, Village of, Illinois
1546. Riverdale, Village of, Illinois
1547. Riverside, Township of, Illinois
1548. Rock Island, City of, Illinois
1549. Rock Island, County of, Illinois
1550. Rock Island, Township of, Illinois
1551. Rockford, City of, Illinois
1552. Rockford, Township of, Illinois
1553. Rockton, Township of, Illinois
1554. Rolling Meadows, City of, Illinois
1555. Romeoville, Village of, Illinois
1556. Roscoe, Township of, Illinois
1557. Roscoe, Village of, Illinois
1558. Roselle, Village of, Illinois
1559. Round Lake Beach, Village of, Illinois
1560. Round Lake, Village of, Illinois
1561. Rutland, Township of, Illinois
1562. Saline, County of, Illinois
1563. Sangamon, County of, Illinois
1564. Sauk Village, Village of, Illinois
1565. Schaumburg, Township of, Illinois
1566. Schaumburg, Village of, Illinois
1567. Schiller Park, Village of, Illinois
1568. Shelby, County of, Illinois
1569. Shields, Township of, Illinois
1570. Shiloh Valley, Township of, Illinois
1571. Shiloh, Village of, Illinois
1572. Shorewood, Village of, Illinois
1573. Skokie, Village of, Illinois
1574. South Elgin, Village of, Illinois
1575. South Holland, Village of, Illinois
1576. South Moline, Township of, Illinois

FH11185097.1
1577. South Rock Island, Township of, Illinois
1578. Springfield, City of, Illinois
1579. St. Charles, City of, Illinois
1580. St. Charles, Township of, Illinois
1581. St. Clair, County of, Illinois
1582. St. Clair, Township of, Illinois
1583. Stephenson, County of, Illinois
1584. Sterling, City of, Illinois
1585. Sterling, Township of, Illinois
1586. Stickney, Township of, Illinois
1587. Streamwood, Village of, Illinois
1588. Streator, City of, Illinois
1589. Sugar Grove, Township of, Illinois
1590. Summit, Village of, Illinois
1591. Swansea, Village of, Illinois
1592. Sycamore, City of, Illinois
1593. Sycamore, Township of, Illinois
1594. Taylorville, City of, Illinois
1595. Taylorville, Township of, Illinois
1596. Tazewell, County of, Illinois
1597. Thornton, Township of, Illinois
1598. Tinley Park, Village of, Illinois
1599. Troy, City of, Illinois
1600. Troy, Township of, Illinois
1601. Union, County of, Illinois
1602. Urbana, City of, Illinois
1603. Vermilion, County of, Illinois
1604. Vernon Hills, Village of, Illinois
1605. Vernon, Township of, Illinois
1606. Villa Park, Village of, Illinois
1607. Wabash, County of, Illinois
1608. Warren, County of, Illinois
1609. Warren, Township of, Illinois
1610. Warrenville, City of, Illinois
1611. Washington, City of, Illinois
1612. Washington, County of, Illinois
1613. Washington, Township of, Illinois
1614. Waterloo, City of, Illinois
1615. Wauconda, Township of, Illinois
1616. Wauconda, Village of, Illinois
1617. Waukegan, City of, Illinois
1618. Waukegan, Township of, Illinois
1619. Wayne, County of, Illinois
1620. Wayne, Township of, Illinois
1621. West Chicago, City of, Illinois
1622. West Deerfield, Township of, Illinois
1623. Westchester, Village of, Illinois
1624. Western Springs, Village of, Illinois
1625. Westmont, Village of, Illinois
1626. Wheatland, Township of, Illinois
1627. Wheaton, City of, Illinois

FH11185097.1
1628. Wheeling, Township of, Illinois
1629. Wheeling, Village of, Illinois
1630. White, County of, Illinois
1631. Whiteside, County of, Illinois
1632. Will, County of, Illinois
1633. Williamson, County of, Illinois
1634. Wilmette, Village of, Illinois
1635. Winfield, Township of, Illinois
1636. Winnebago, County of, Illinois
1637. Winnetka, Village of, Illinois
1638. Wood Dale, City of, Illinois
1639. Wood River, City of, Illinois
1640. Wood River, Township of, Illinois
1641. Woodford, County of, Illinois
1642. Woodridge, Village of, Illinois
1643. Woodside, Township of, Illinois
1644. Woodstock, City of, Illinois
1645. Worth, Township of, Illinois
1646. Worth, Village of, Illinois
1647. York, Township of, Illinois
1648. Yorkville, City of, Illinois
1649. Zion, City of, Illinois
1650. Zion, Township of, Illinois
1651. Aboite, Township of, Indiana
1652. Adams, County of, Indiana
1653. Adams, Township of, Indiana
1654. Addison, Township of, Indiana
1655. Allen, County of, Indiana
1656. Anderson, City of, Indiana
1657. Anderson, Township of, Indiana
1658. Auburn, City of, Indiana
1659. Avon, Town of, Indiana
1660. Bainbridge, Township of, Indiana
1661. Bartholomew, County of, Indiana
1662. Baugo, Township of, Indiana
1663. Bedford, City of, Indiana
1664. Beech Grove, City of, Indiana
1665. Blackford, County of, Indiana
1666. Bloomington, City of, Indiana
1667. Bloomington, Township of, Indiana
1668. Bluffton, City of, Indiana
1669. Boon, Township of, Indiana
1670. Boone, County of, Indiana
1671. Brown, County of, Indiana
1672. Brown, Township of, Indiana
1673. Brownsburg, Town of, Indiana
1674. Calumet, Township of, Indiana
1675. Carmel, City of, Indiana
1676. Carroll, County of, Indiana
1677. Cass, County of, Indiana
1678. Cedar Creek, Township of, Indiana

FH11185097.1
1679. Cedar Lake, Town of, Indiana
1680. Center, Township of, Indiana
1681. Centre, Township of, Indiana
1682. Charlestown, Township of, Indiana
1683. Chesterton, Town of, Indiana
1684. Clark, County of, Indiana
1685. Clarksville, Town of, Indiana
1686. Clay, County of, Indiana
1687. Clay, Township of, Indiana
1688. Cleveland, Township of, Indiana
1689. Clinton, County of, Indiana
1690. Columbia, Township of, Indiana
1691. Columbus, City of, Indiana
1692. Columbus, Township of, Indiana
1693. Concord, Township of, Indiana
1694. Connersville, City of, Indiana
1695. Connersville, Township of, Indiana
1696. Coolspring, Township of, Indiana
1697. Crawford, County of, Indiana
1698. Crawfordsville, City of, Indiana
1699. Crown Point, City of, Indiana
1700. Danville, Town of, Indiana
1701. Daviess, County of, Indiana
1702. Dearborn, County of, Indiana
1703. Decatur, County of, Indiana
1704. Decatur, Township of, Indiana
1705. DeKalb, County of, Indiana
1706. Delaware, County of, Indiana
1707. Delaware, Township of, Indiana
1708. Dubois, County of, Indiana
1709. Dyer, Town of, Indiana
1710. East Chicago, City of, Indiana
1711. Eel, Township of, Indiana
1712. Elkhart, City of, Indiana
1713. Elkhart, County of, Indiana
1714. Elkhart, Township of, Indiana
1715. Evansville, City of, Indiana
1716. Fairfield, Township of, Indiana
1717. Fall Creek, Township of, Indiana
1718. Fayette, County of, Indiana
1719. Fishers, City of, Indiana
1720. Floyd, County of, Indiana
1721. Fort Wayne, City of, Indiana
1722. Fountain, County of, Indiana
1723. Frankfort, City of, Indiana
1724. Franklin, City of, Indiana
1725. Franklin, County of, Indiana
1726. Franklin, Township of, Indiana
1727. Fulton, County of, Indiana
1728. Gary, City of, Indiana
1729. Georgetown, Township of, Indiana

Baldwin Park City CouncilMarch 15, 2023

Baldwin Park City Council
March 15, 2023