Cities Index.
B - 2024 State Legislative Bills of Interest

Cupertino City Council
May 7, 2024

Document
B - 2024 State Legislative Bills of Interest
Meeting
May 7, 2024
Body
Cupertino City Council
Original file
1.1 MB
Text extracted from the city's file for reading and search. Open the original on legistar.granicus.com. That file is the official record.

# Bill/
Author Title Summary Status Category Cal Cities
Position
City
Position
1 Initiative No.
21-0042A/
Sponsored by
California
Business
Roundtable
(CBRT)
Taxpayer
Protection and
Government
Accountability
Act Initiative
The ballot measure would amend the
California Constitution to apply new rules
to all new or increased taxes or fees
adopted by the state legislature or local
agencies. The measure would apply
retroactively to new or increased taxes or
fees adopted after January 1, 2022.
2/1/23 Initiative
qualified for the
November 2024
general election
ballot.

Revenue/
Taxation
Oppose Opposed
by LRC
12/10/21
Opposed
by City
Council
3/21/23
2 Bay Area
Financing
Housing
Authority's
Measure
The Bay Area
Housing Bond -
Regional
Funding for
Local Solutions
In November 2024, Bay Area residents
could potentially vote on a regional bond
measure to generate $10 -$20 billion to
build approximately 72,000 new
affordable homes. 80% of the bond
revenue will go directly to the nine bay
area counties and four cities-San Jose,
Oakland, Santa Rosa, and Napa. BAHFA
will invest 20% of the bond revenue in
affordable developments throughout the
region, while also generating new
housing resources to support affordable
housing development long after the
bonds are fully spent.

Still being
considered by
ABAG. Not
qualified for
election yet.

Revenue/
Housing
Support City Will
Consider
on 5/7/24
3 Initiative 23-
0017A1
(Prop 47
Changes)
Homelessness,
Drug Addiction,
and Theft
Reduction Act
The Homelessness, Drug Addiction, and
Theft Reduction Act would amend state
law to (1) create a new court process for
certain drug possession crimes, (2)
require a warning of future criminal
liability for people convicted of drug
distribution, (3) increase penalties for
certain drug crimes, and (4) increase
penalties for certain theft crimes. Some
of these changes would undo certain
reductions in punishment enacted by
Proposition 47.

Qualified for
November 2024
General Election
Public Safety Watch Watch
4 AB 2/ Ward Recycling: Solar
Photovoltaic
Modules
This measure would create end-of-life
management of photovoltaic modules (or
solar panels), minimization of hazardous
waste, and recovery of commercially
valuable materials.
9/1/2023 In
committee: Held
under
submission.

Environmental
Quality
Support Watch
2024 State Legislative Bills of Interest

ATTACHMENT B
1 # Bill/
Author Title Summary Status Category Cal Cities
Position
City
Position
2024 State Legislative Bills of Interest
5 AB 491 /
Wallis
Local
Government:

Fines and
Penalties.

Current law authorizes the legislative
body of a local agency, as defined, to
make, by ordinance, a violation of an
ordinance subject to an administrative
fine or penalty, as specified. Existing law
requires the local agency to set forth by
ordinance the administrative procedures
that govern the imposition, enforcement,
collection, and administrative review by
the local agency of those administrative
fines or penalties. Current law authorizes
a person contesting a final administrative
order or decision to seek review by filing
an appeal to be heard by the superior
court, as specified. This bill would
authorize a local agency to establish, by
ordinance, a procedure to collect those
administrative fines or penalties by lien
upon the parcel of land on which the
violation occurred, as specified.
9/25/2023 -
Measure version
as amended on
September 13
corrected.

Legal/
Administrative
Fines
Watch Watch
6 AB 817 /
Pacheco
Open Meetings:

Tele-
conferencing:

Subsidiary Body.

Allows, until January 1, 2026, a subsidiary
body of a local agency to teleconference
without meeting all of the
teleconferencing requirements of the
Ralph M. Brown Act (Brown Act).
1/25/2024 - Read
third time.

Passed. Ordered
to the Senate.
(Ayes 54. Noes 8.)
In Senate. Read
first time. To
Com. on RLS. for
assignment.

Public
Engagement/
tele-
conferencing
Support/
Sponsor
Watch
7 AB 863/
Aguiar-Curry
Carpet
Recycling:

Carpet
Stewardship
Organizations:

Fines:

Succession:

Training
Would increase oversight and
enforcement measures for operation
of the state’s carpet stewardship
program and requires that up to 10% of
the funding from carpet assessments be
allocated to grants for apprenticeship
programs as specified.
9/11/2023
Ordered to
inactive file at the
request of
Senator
Portantino.

Environmental
Quality
Support Watch
8 AB 1238/
Ward
Hazardous
Waste: Solar
Panels
This bill would require the Department of
Toxic Substances Control to develop
alternative management standards for
managing photovoltaic modules. The bill
would specify parameters for the
standards, including, but not limited to,
promoting safe collections, reusing, and
recycling of photovoltaic modules.
6/7/2023
Referred to Com.
on E.Q.

Environmental
Quality
Watch Watch

ATTACHMENT B
2 # Bill/
Author Title Summary Status Category Cal Cities
Position
City
Position
2024 State Legislative Bills of Interest
9 AB 1657/
Wicks
The Affordable
Housing Bond
Act of 2024.

This measure would place a $10 billion
bond measure on the November 2024
ballot to spur the production of
affordable and supportive housing.
3/4/2024 Read
second time,
amended, and re-
referred to Com.
on APPR.

Revenue/
Housing
Support Watch
10 AB 1772/
Ramos
Theft This bill requires the Department of
Justice (DOJ) to report to the Legislature
the number of misdemeanor convictions
for a crime of theft from a retail
establishment during the Governor’s
declared COVID-19 state of emergency.
4/24/24 In
Committee: Set,
first hearing.

Referred to
suspense file.

Public Safety Support Watch
11 AB 1779/
Irwin
Theft:

Jurisdiction
Would no longer limit the jurisdictional
rules for the above crimes to criminal
actions brought by the Attorney General.

If a case is brought by someone other
than the Attorney General, the bill would
require the prosecution to present
written evidence in the jurisdiction of the
proposed trial that all district attorneys in
counties with jurisdiction over the
offenses agree to the venue. The bill
would require charged offenses from
jurisdictions where there is not a written
agreement from the district attorney to
be returned to that jurisdiction.
4/25/2024 Read
third time and
amended.

Ordered to third
reading.

Public Safety Support City Will
Consider
on 5/7/24
12 AB 1794/
McCarty
Crimes: Larceny Proposition 47 makes the theft of money, labor, or property petty theft punishable
as a misdemeanor, whenever the value of
the property taken does not exceed
$950. If the value exceeds $950, the theft
is grand theft, punishable as a
misdemeanor or a felony. Proposition 47
requires shoplifting (if the value of the
property taken does not exceed $950), to
be punished as a misdemeanor. This bill
would clarify that those values may be
aggregated even though the thefts
occurred in different places or from
different victims. The bill would also,
declarative of existing law, provide that
circumstantial evidence may be used to
prove that multiple thefts were
motivated by one intention, general
impulse, and plan.
4/24/24 In
Committee: Set,
first hearing.

Referred to
suspense file.

Public Safety Support Watch

ATTACHMENT B
3 # Bill/
Author Title Summary Status Category Cal Cities
Position
City
Position
2024 State Legislative Bills of Interest
13 AB 1802/
Jones-Sawyer
Crimes:

Organized Theft
Would extend the operation of the crime
of organized retail theft indefinitely. By
extending the operation of an existing
crime, this bill would create a state-
mandated local program. This bill
contains other related provisions and
other existing laws.
4/24/24 In
Committee: Set,
first hearing.

Referred to
suspense file.

Public Safety Support Watch
14 AB 1820 /
Schiavo
Housing
Development
Projects:

Applications:

Fees and
Exactions.

This bill would authorize a development
proponent that submits a preliminary
application for a housing development
project to request a preliminary fee and
exaction estimate, as defined, and would
require the local agency to provide the
estimate within 30 business days of the
submission of the preliminary
application. For development fees
imposed by an agency other than a city
or county, the bill would require the
development proponent to request the
fee schedule from the agency that
imposes the fee.
4/29/24 Read
second time and
amended.

Housing/
Developer Fees
Oppose
Unless
Amended
Watch
15 AB 1845/
Alanis
Crimes: Grant
Program for
Identifying,
Apprehending,
and Prosecuting
Resale of Stolen
Property
Would, until January 1, 2030, create the
Identifying, Apprehending, and
Prosecuting Resale of Stolen Property
Grant Program to be administered by the
board. The bill would require the board
to award grants, on a competitive basis,
to county district attorneys’ offices and
law enforcement agencies, acting jointly
to investigate and prosecute receiving
stolen goods crimes and criminal
profiteering. The bill would require the
board to prepare and submit a report to
the Legislature, as specified, regarding
the impact of the grant program. The
bill’s provisions would be operative only
to the extent that funding is provided, by
express reference, in the annual Budget
Act or another statute. This bill contains
other existing laws.
4/24/24 In
Committee: Set,
first hearing.

Referred to
suspense file.

Public Safety Support Watch

ATTACHMENT B
4 # Bill/
Author Title Summary Status Category Cal Cities
Position
City
Position
2024 State Legislative Bills of Interest
16 AB 1886 /
Alvarez
Housing
Element Law:

Substantial
Compliance:

Housing
Accountability
Act.

Clarifies that a housing element is
substantially compliant with Housing
Element Law, when both a local agency
adopts the housing element and
Department of Housing and Community
Development (HCD) or a court finds it in
compliance, for purposes of specified
provisions of the Housing Accountability
Act (HAA).
4/25/24 From
committee: Do
pass and re-refer
to Com. on APPR.
(Ayes 7. Noes 0.)
(April 24). Re-
referred to Com.
on APPR.

Housing/
Zoning
Oppose Watch
17 AB 1889 /
Friedman
Conservation
Element:

Wildlife and
Habitat
Connectivity.

Would require a city, county, or city and
county to consider the impact of
development on the movement of
wildlife and habitat connectivity as part
of the conservation element of its general
plan.
4/23/24 From
committee: Do
pass and re-refer
to Com. on APPR.
(Ayes 10. Noes 3.)
(April 23). Re-
referred to Com.
on APPR.

Wildlife/
Conservation
Element
Oppose
unless
amended
Watch
18 AB 1893 /
Wicks
Housing
Accountability
Act: Housing
Disapprovals:

Required Local
Findings.

Would place guardrails on “builder’s
remedy” projects; reduce affordable
housing minimums; and prohibit local
jurisdictions from denying certain
housing developments even if they are
meeting or exceeding state allocated
housing goals.
4/29/24 From
committee:

Amend, and do
pass as amended
and re-refer to
Com. on APPR.
(Ayes 7. Noes 0.)
(April 24).

Housing/
Zoning
Oppose
Unless
Amended
Watch
19 AB 1922 /
Davies
California
Conservation
Corps: Green
Collar
Certification
Program.

Current law establishes the California
Conservation Corps and requires young
adults participating in the corps program
to be generally engaged in projects that,
among other things, directly contribute
to the conservation of energy. This bill
would instead require young adults
participating in the corps program to be
generally engaged in projects that,
among other things, directly contribute
to and promote the conservation of clean
energy, enhance climate resilience, and
develop sustainable climate
infrastructure.
4/10/2024 - In
committee: Set,
first hearing.

Referred to
suspense file.

Emergency
Preparedness/
Environmental
Support Watch
20 AB 1957 /
Wilson
Public Contracts:

Best Value
Construction
Contracting for
Counties.

Expands a pilot program for specified
counties to use best value contracting to
include all counties, and extends the
sunset date on the authorization to
January 1, 2030.
4/18/24 Do pass
and re-refer to
Com. on APPR.
(Ayes 9. Noes 0.)
(April 17). Re-
referred to Com.
on APPR.

Legal/
Purchasing
Track Watch

ATTACHMENT B
5 # Bill/
Author Title Summary Status Category Cal Cities
Position
City
Position
2024 State Legislative Bills of Interest
21 AB 1972/
Alanis
Regional
Property Crimes
Task Force
This bill expands the regional property
crimes task force convened by the
California Highway Patrol (CHP) to
provide assistance to railroad police and
operate in counties with elevated levels
of cargo theft.
4/25/24 Read
second time.

Ordered to
Consent Calendar
Public Safety Support Watch
22 AB 1990/
Carrillo
Criminal
Procedure:

Arrests:

Shoplifting
Would authorize a peace officer to make
a warrantless arrest for shoplifting not
committed in their presence if the officer
has reasonable cause to believe that
person has shoplifted. This bill provides
that, unlike for other misdemeanors, a
peace office does not have to release a
person for which there is probable cause
to believe that the person arrested is
guilty of shoplifting.
4/17/2024 Read
second time.

Ordered to third
reading.

Public Safety Support Watch
23 AB 1999 /
Irwin
Electricity: Fixed
Charges
Current law requires that fixed charges
be established on an income-graduated
basis, with no fewer than 3 income
thresholds, so that low-income
ratepayers in each baseline territory
would realize a lower average monthly
bill without making any changes in usage.

This bill would repeal the provisions
described in the preceding paragraph.

The bill would instead permit the
commission to authorize fixed charges
that, as of January 1, 2015, do not exceed
$5 per residential customer account per
month for low-income customers
enrolled in the California Alternate Rates
for Energy (CARE) program and that do
not exceed $10 per residential customer
account per month for customers not
enrolled in the CARE program. The bill
would authorize these maximum
allowable fixed charges to be adjusted by
no more than the annual percentage
increase in the Consumer Price Index for
the prior calendar year, beginning
January 1, 2016.
4/22/2024 - Re-
referred to Com.
on RLS. pursuant
to Assembly Rule

96. Housing Watch Watch

ATTACHMENT B
6 # Bill/
Author Title Summary Status Category Cal Cities
Position
City
Position
2024 State Legislative Bills of Interest
24 AB 2286 /
Aguiar-Curry
Vehicles:

Autonomous
Vehicles.

Restricts an autonomous vehicle (AV)
with a gross vehicle weight (GVW) of
10,001 pounds or more from operating
on public roads for testing purposes,
transporting goods, or transporting
passengers without a human safety
operator physically present in the AV at
the time of operation
4/25/2024 - From
committee: Do
pass and re-refer
to Com. on Appr.
(Ayes 10. Noes 1.)
(April 24). Re-
referred to Com.
on Appr.

Public Safety/
Autonomous
vehicles
Support Watch
25 AB 2330 /
Holden
Endangered
Species:

Incidental Take:

Wildfire
Preparedness
Activities.

Authorizes various local agencies to
submit to the Department of Fish and
Wildlife (DFW) for approval, a voluntary
program to conduct wildfire
preparedness activities in a fire hazard
severity zone (FHSZ) to minimize impacts
to wildlife.
4/25/2024 - Re-
referred to Com.
on Appr.

Emergency
Preparedness/
Wildfire
Support/
Sponsor
Watch
26 AB 2371 /
Carrillo, Juan
Electrified
Security Fences.

Current law authorizes an owner of real
property to install and operate on their
property an electrified security fence that
has specified technical characteristics and
is used to protect and secure commercial,
manufacturing, or industrial property, or
property zoned under another
designation, but legally authorized to be
used for a commercial, manufacturing, or
industrial purpose. This bill would instead
authorize an owner of real property to
install and operate on their property an
electrified security fence that is powered
by an electrical energizer, driven by solar-
charged batteries of no more than 12 volt
of direct current, and used to protect and
secure manufacturing or industrial
property, or property zoned under
another designation, but legally
authorized to be used for a commercial
purpose that stores, parks, services, sells,
or rents vehicles and other materials, as
specified.
4/25/2024 - In
Senate. Read first
time. To Com. On
RLS. For
assignment
Planning/ Legal Oppose
Unless
Amended
Watch

ATTACHMENT B
7 # Bill/
Author Title Summary Status Category Cal Cities
Position
City
Position
2024 State Legislative Bills of Interest
27 AB 2409 /
Papan
Office of
Planning and
Research:

Permitting
Accountability
Transparency
Dashboard
Would require the Office of Planning and
Research, on or before January 1, 2026,
to create and maintain, as specified, a
permitting accountability transparency
internet website (dashboard). The bill
would require the dashboard to include a
display for each permit to be issued by
specified state agencies for all covered
projects, defined as s a publicly owned
project for the development of
infrastructure for water supply, flood risk
reduction, energy reliability, or
environmental protection or
enhancement with an estimated cost of
$100 million or more.
4/16/2024 - From
committee: Do
pass and re-refer
to Com. on APPR.
with
recommendation:

To Consent
Calendar. (Ayes

15. Noes 0.) (April
16). Re-referred
to Com. on APPR.

Transparency/
Permitting
Watch Watch
28 AB 2433 /
Quirk-Silva
California
Private
Permitting
Review and
Inspection Act:

Fees: Building
Permits.

Allows an applicant for a building permit
to employ a private professional provider
to perform plan-checking services, assess
plans and specifications, and complete
building inspections if the local agency
fails to perform these functions within
specified timeframes.
4/24/2024 - From
committee: Do
pass and re-refer
to Com. on APPR.
(Ayes 9. Noes 0.)
(April 24). Re-
referred to Com.
on APPR.

Planning/
Inspection
Oppose
unless
amended
Watch
29 AB 2665 / Lee Housing
Finance: Mixed
Income
Revolving Loan
Program.

Establishes the Mixed Income Revolving
Loan Program (the Program) at the
California Housing Finance Agency
(CalHFA) to provide zero-interest
construction loans to qualifying infill
housing developers for the purpose of
constructing deed-restricted affordable
housing.
4/16/2024 - Re-
referred to Com.
on APPR.

Housing/
Affordable Loan
Support Watch
30 AB 2790 /
Pacheco
Crimes:

Organized Retail
Theft.

Makes it a felony to steal any infant
formula or baby food as specified, over-
thecounter medication, vitamin,
supplement, as specified, or any medical
product intended for the diagnosis or
treatment of an illness, as specified, from
a merchant’s premises or online
marketplace pursuant to the organized
retail theft statute.
4/23/2024 - In
committee:

Hearing
postponed by
committee.

Public Safety/
Retail theft
Support Watch
31 AB 2814/ Low Crimes:

Unlawful Entry:

Intent to
Commit Package
Theft
This bill creates a new crime making it
unlawful to enter the curtilage of a
dwelling with the intent to steal a
package, punishable as an alternate
mis
demeanor-felony (“wobbler”).
4/17/24 In
committee: Set,
first hearing.

Referred to
suspense file.

Public Safety Support Watch

ATTACHMENT B
8 # Bill/
Author Title Summary Status Category Cal Cities
Position
City
Position
2024 State Legislative Bills of Interest
32 AB 2854/
Irwin
Bradley-Burns
Uniform Local
Sales and Use
Tax Law.

This bill requires a local agency to
annually provide specified information to
the California Department of Tax and Fee
Administration (CDTFA) regarding the
rebate of Bradley-Burns Uniform Local
Sales and Use Tax Law (BB SUT) revenues.
4/24/24 In
Committee: Set,
first hearing.

Referred to
suspense file.

Sales Tax/
Revenue
Watch Watch
33 AB 2922 /
Garcia
Economic
Development:

Capital
Investment
Incentive
Programs.

Prior law, until January 1, 2024,
authorized a county, city and county, or
city to establish a Capital Investment
Incentive Program (CIIP), pursuant to
which the county, city and county, or city
was authorized to pay, upon request, a
capital investment incentive amount that
does not exceed the amount of property
tax derived from that portion of the
assessed value of a qualified
manufacturing facility, as defined, that
exceeds $150,000,000 to a proponent of
a qualified manufacturing facility for up
to 15 years. This urgency measure
reestablishes, until January 1, 2035, the
authorization for the local agency CIIP.
4/16/2024 - Re-
referred to Com.
on APPR.

Economic
Development/
Retail
incentives
Support Watch
34 AB 2943/ Zbur Crimes:

Shoplifting
Would 1) create a new crime and penalty
for retail theft including shoplifting, theft
or burglary, for those that are repeat
offenders, 2) provide that charges may be
filed in multiple jurisdictions 3) allow for
the aggregation of certain offenses, 4)
increase the terms of probation from 1
year to 2 years, 5) clarify the ability for
police to arrest without witnessing the
crime, 6) extend the sunset date on the
organized retail theft statute until 2031.
4/24/24 In
Committee: Set,
first hearing.

Referred to
suspense file.

Public Safety/
Retail theft
Support if
Amend
Watch
35 AB 3035 /
Pellerin
Agricultural
Employee
Housing:

Streamlined,
Ministerial
Approval:

Counties of
Santa Clara and
Santa Cruz
Expands the existing streamlined,
ministerial approval process for
farmworker housing established by AB
1783 (R. Rivas), Chapter 866, Statutes of
2019.
4/26/2024
Coauthors revised
Housing/
Zoning
None Watch

ATTACHMENT B
9 # Bill/
Author Title Summary Status Category Cal Cities
Position
City
Position
2024 State Legislative Bills of Interest
36 AB 3171 /
Soria
Controlled
Substances:

Fentanyl.

Increases the penalties for selling,
distributing, or transporting fentanyl, an
analog of fentanyl, or a substance
containing fentanyl or an analog of
fentanyl, if the amount of fentanyl
weighs more than 28.35 grams.
4/24/24 Re-
referered to Com.
on Appr.

Public Safety/
Fentanyl
Support Watch
37 SB 333 /
Cortese
Homeless Pupils:

California
Success,
Opportunity,
and Academic
Resilience
(SOAR)
Guaranteed
Income
Program.

Establishes, subject to appropriation, the
“California Success, Opportunity, and
Academic Resilience (SOAR) Guaranteed
Income Pilot Program” (Program) and the
“California SOAR Guaranteed Income
Fund” (Fund) for purposes of awarding
monthly payments to twelfth grade
students who are homeless from April 1,
2025, to August 1, 2025.
4/1/2024 - From
committee with
author's
amendments.

Read second time
and amended. Re-
referred to Com.
on ED.

Homeless
youth/
guaranteed
income
Watch Watch
38 SB 615/ Allen Vehicle Traction
Batteries
Would require vehicle traction batteries
to be recovered and reused, repurposed,
or remanufactured and recycled at the
end of their useful life. This bill also
requires vehicle manufacturers, dealers,
dismantlers, repair dealers, or other
secondary users to be responsible for
ensuring responsible end-of-life
management of vehicle traction
batteries.
6/15/2023 June
20 set for first
hearing canceled
at the request of
author.

Environmental
Quality
Support in
Concept
Watch
39 SB 707/
Newman
Responsible
Textile Recovery
Act of 2024
Would enact a stewardship program
known as the Responsible Textile
Recovery Act of 2024, which would
require a producer of apparel, as defined,
or textile articles, as defined, to form and
join a producer responsibility
organization or PRO. The bill would
require the department to adopt
regulations to implement the program no
earlier than January 1, 2028. Upon
approval of a plan, or commencing
January 1, 2030, whichever is earlier, the
bill would prohibit a producer from
selling, offering for sale, importing, or
distributing apparel or textiles in or into
the state, unless the producer is a
participant of a PRO, the department has
approved the plan, and other criteria are
met.
4/3/2024 From
committee with
author's
amendments.

Read second time
and amended. Re-
referred to Com.
on NAT. RES.

Environmental
Quality
Support Watch

ATTACHMENT B
10 # Bill/
Author Title Summary Status Category Cal Cities
Position
City
Position
2024 State Legislative Bills of Interest
40 SB 915 /
Cortese
Local
Government:

Autonomous
Vehicles.

This bill authorizes local governments to
regulate autonomous vehicles.
4/26/24 Set for
hearing May 6
Legal/ Public
Safety/
Autonomous
vehicles
Support/
Sponsor
Watch
41 SB 937 /
Wiener
Development
Projects:

Permits and
Other
Entitlements:

Fees and
Charges.

Would extend development entitlements
for certain housing development projects
by two years and places certain
restrictions on the fees and charges a
local agency may impose on these
projects.
4/30/24 Read
second time.

Ordered to third
reading.

Development
fees/ revenue
Oppose
unless
amended
Watch
42 SB 972 / Min Methane
Emissions:

Organic Waste:

Landfills.

Would direct the California Department
of Resources Recycling and Recovery
(CalRecycle) to develop procedures for
local jurisdictions to request technical
assistance from the department on SB
1383 implementation. Requires the
department to submit two reports to the
Legislature on SB 1383 implementation.
4/25/2024 - Do
pass and re-refer
to Com. on APPR
with
recommendation:

To consent
calendar. (Ayes 7.

Noes 0.) (April
24). Re-referred
to Com. on APPR.

Environmental/
Waste
management
Support/
Sponsor
Watch
43 SB 1011 /
Jones
Encampments:

Penalties
This bill would prohibit a person from
sitting, lying, sleeping, or storing, using,
maintaining, or placing personal property
upon a street or sidewalk if a homeless
shelter, as defined, is available to the
person. The bill would also prohibit
sitting, lying, sleeping, or storing, using,
maintaining, or placing personal property
within 500 feet of a public or private
school, open space, or major transit stop,
as specified. The bill would specify that a
violation of this prohibition is a public
nuisance that can be abated and
prevented, as specified.
4/16/2024 - April
16 set for first
hearing. Failed
passage in
committee. (Ayes

1. Noes 3.)
Reconsideration
granted.

Public Safety Watch Watch

ATTACHMENT B
11 # Bill/
Author Title Summary Status Category Cal Cities
Position
City
Position
2024 State Legislative Bills of Interest
44 SB 1037 /
Wiener
Planning and
Zoning: Housing
Element:

Enforcement.

This bill requires specific penalties to be
imposed in any action brought by the
Attorney General (AG) to enforce the
adoption of housing element revisions, as
specified, or to enforce any state law that
requires a local government to
ministerially approve, without
discretionary review, any land use
decision or permitting application for a
housing development project. The bill
also specifies that any injunction,
provisional or otherwise, ordered by the
court under the bill’s provisions is
deemed to be prohibitory, and not
affirmative.
4/25/24 - Read
second time and
amended. Re-
referred to Com.
on APPR.

Housing/
Zoning/ Legal
Fines
Oppose Watch
45 SB 1046 /
Laird
Organic Waste
Reduction:

Program
Environmental
Impact Report
This bill requires the California
Department of Resources Recycling and
Recovery (CalRecycle) to develop a
Program Environmental Impact Report
(PEIR) for small and medium compost
facilities by January 1, 2027.
4/25/24 In
Assembly. Read
first time. Held at
Desk.

Environmental/
Waste Recycling
Support Watch
46 SB 1066 /
Blakespear
Hazardous
Waste: Marine
Flares: Producer
Responsibility.

Under existing law, as part of the
hazardous waste control laws, the
Department of Toxic Substances Control
(DTSC) generally regulates the
management and handling of hazardous
waste and hazardous materials. This bill
would create a producer responsibility
program for marine flares with oversight
from DTSC.
4/29/24 April 29
hearing: Placed
on APPR suspense
file.

Environmental/
Waste
Management
Support Watch
47 SB 1143 /
Allen
Household
Hazardous
Waste: Producer
Responsibility.

This bill would create a producer
responsibility program for products
containing household hazardous waste
with oversight from the Department of
Toxic Substances Control (DTSC).
4/29/24 April 29
hearing: Placed
on APPR suspense
file.

Environmental/
Waste
Management
Support City Will
Consider
on 5/7/24
48 SB 1164 /
Newman
Property
Taxation: New
Construction
Exclusion:

Accessory
Dwelling Units.

SB 1164 would enact a property tax new
construction exclusion for the addition or
construction of an accessory dwelling
unit, as specified.
4/22/24 April 22
hearing: Placed
on APPR suspense
file.

Housing/
Revenue/
Property Tax
Oppose Watch

ATTACHMENT B
12 # Bill/
Author Title Summary Status Category Cal Cities
Position
City
Position
2024 State Legislative Bills of Interest
49 SB 1280 /
Laird
Waste
Management:

Propane
Cylinders:

Reusable or
Refillable.

Existing law, the California Integrated
Waste Management Act of 1989,
establishes the Department of Resources
Recycling and Recovery and requires the
department to adopt rules and
regulations, as necessary, to carry out the
act. This bill would, on and after January
1, 2028, prohibit the sale or offer for sale
of propane cylinders other than those
propane cylinders that are reusable or
refillable, as defined.
4/23/24 Read
second time.

Ordered to third
reading.

Environmental/
Waste
Management
Support Watch
50 SB 1330 /
Archuleta
Urban Retail
Water Supplier:

Water Use.

Would make substantial changes to the
urban water use efficiency framework
including moving several dates to reflect
implementation delays, among other
provisions.
4/24/24 Read
second time and
amended. Re-
referred to Com.
on APPR.

Environmental/
Water
Conservation
Support Watch
51 SB 1361 /
Blakespear
CEQA
Exemption:

Local Agencies:

Contract for
Providing
Services for
People
Experiencing
Homelessness
This bill creates a California
Environmental Quality Act (CEQA)
exemption for actions taken by a local
agency to approve a contract for
providing services for people
experiencing homelessness.
4/25/24 In
Assembly. Read
first time. Held at
Desk.

Homelessness/
CEQA
Support Watch
52 SB 1461 /
Allen
State of
Emergency and
Local
Emergency:

Landslide.

This bill: 1) Adds “landslide” to the list of
conditions that constitute a state of
emergency or a local emergency. 2)
Defines “landslide” to mean the
movement of a mass of rock, debris, or
earth down a slope under the direct
influence of gravity that travels at a
speed of at least one inch per year.
4/26/2024 - Set
for hearing May

6. Emergency
Preparedness/
Landslide
Support Watch
53 SB 1494 /
Glazer
Local Agencies:

Sales and Use
Tax: Retailers.

This bill prohibits a local agency, on or
after January 1, 2024, from entering into,
renewing, or extending sales and use tax
rebate agreements with retailers in
exchange for locating in their jurisdiction,
and voids agreements entered into
before that date on January 1, 2030.
4/25/24 Read
second time.

Ordered to third
reading.

Sales Tax/
Revenue
Oppose Watch

ATTACHMENT B
13

← All documents from this meeting