Depar
tment of Hospitals to convene a committee with the participants listed above for the purpose of obtaining that assistance and consultation information and would authorize the court to order a status conference to evaluate the progress of the department in locating and securing housing and in obtaining relevant assistance and consultation information from the participants.
*SB 1087 (Gonzalez) Vehicles: Catalytic Converters.
Chapter 514, Statutes of 2022
This measure prohibits any person from purchasing a used catalytic converter from anybody other than certain specified sellers, including an automobile dismantler, an automotive repair dealer, or an individual possessing documentation that they are the lawful owner of the catalytic converter. A violation of this provision would be an infraction, punishable by a fine.
SB 1106 (Wiener) Criminal Resentencing: Restitution.
Chapter 734, Statutes of 2022
This measure prohibits a petition for relief, whether statutorily authorized or in the court’s discretion, from being denied due to an unfulfilled order of restitution or restitution fine.
SB 1209 (Eggman) Sentencing: Members of Military: Trauma.
Chapter 721, Statutes of 2022
This measure allows a defendant is or was a member of the United States military who may be suffering from sexual trauma, traumatic brain injury, post-traumatic stress disorder, substance abuse, or mental health problems as a result of the defendant’s military service to petition for recall of sentence and resentencing without regard to whether the defendant was sentenced prior to January 1, 2015.
SB 1228 (Wiener) Criminal Procedure: DNA Samples.
Chapter 994, Statutes of 2022
This measure creates procedures for reference samples of DNA from a victim to a crime or alleged crime, and to reference samples of DNA from any individual that were voluntarily provided for the purpose of exclusion. Additionally, this measure requires that law enforcement agencies use these samples only for purposes directly related to the incident being investigated, prohibiting law enforcement agencies from comparing these samples with samples that do not relate to the incident being investigated, and prohibiting law enforcement agencies from including these samples in databases that allow the samples to be compared to or matched with profiles derived from DNA evidence obtained from crime scenes. This measure specifies that these provisions do not prevent crime laboratories from collecting, retaining, and using specified DNA profiles for comparison purposes in multiple cases.
SB 1272 (Becker) Crimes: Intercepting Telephone Communications.
Chapter 27, Statutes of 2022
This measure clarifies that the existing exemption from wiretapping for maintenance and operation purposes, applies to telephone companies as well as public utility companies.
Attachment 1
SB
1472 (Stern) Vehicular Manslaughter: Speeding and Reckless Driving.
Chapter 626, Statutes of 2022
This measure specifies a list of circumstances that may, based on the totality of the circumstances, constitute gross negligence for manslaughter, including, among other circumstances, when a person has participated in a sideshow or has sped over 100 miles per hour.
E. Emergency Medical Services
*AB 662
(Rodriguez) State Fire Marshal and Emergency Medical Services Authority: Peer-to-peer Suicide Prevention.
Chapter 575, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires the State Fire Marshal to establish additional training standards that include the criteria for curriculum content involving peer-to-peer suicide prevention programming.
AB 1565
(Committee on Emergency Management) Emergency Management Assistance Compact.
Chapter 321, Statutes of 2022
This measure extends the existing Emergency Management Assistance Compact, making it inoperative on March 1, 2028, and repealing it on January 1, 2029.
AB 2117
(Gipson) Mobile Stroke Units.
Chapter 772, Statutes of 2022
This measure defines, under the Emergency Medical Services System and the Prehospital Emergency Medical Care Personnel Act, “mobile stroke unit” to mean a multijurisdictional mobile facility that serves as an emergency response critical care ambulance under the direction and approval of a local emergency medical services agency (LEMSA), and as a diagnostic, evaluation, and treatment unit, providing radiographic imaging, laboratory testing, and medical treatment under the supervision of a physician in person or by telehealth, for patients with symptoms of a stroke, to the extent consistent with any federal definition of a mobile stroke unit.
AB 2130 (Cunningham) Emergency Medical Services: Training.
Chapter 256, Statutes of 2022
This measure, commencing July 1, 2024, requires specified emergency medical technicians (EMTs), upon initial licensure, to complete at least 20 minutes of training on issues relating to human trafficking.
AB 2260
(Rodriguez) Emergency Response: Trauma Kits.
Chapter 586, Statutes of 2022
This measure defines “trauma kit” to mean a first aid response kit that contains specified items, including, among other things, a tourniquet. This measure also allows medical materials and equipment and any additional items that are approved by the medical director of the local emergency medical services agency to be included as supplements Attachment 1
in ad
dition to the specified items that are required to be included in a trauma kit if they adequately treat a traumatic injury and can be stored in a readily available kit.
AB 2270 (Seyarto) Authorized Emergency Vehicles.
Chapter 497, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires the owner or operator of a toll facility, upon the request of the local emergency service provider, to enter into an agreement for the use of a toll facility.
F. Firearms
AB 228
(Rodriguez) Firearms.
Chapter 138, Statutes of 2022
This measure, commencing January 1, 2024, requires the Department of Justice (DOJ) to conduct inspections of firearms dealers at least every three years, with the exception of a dealer whose place of business is located in a jurisdiction that has adopted an inspection program.
AB 452
(Friedman) Pupil Safety: Parental Notification: Firearm Safety Laws.
Chapter 199, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires a school district, county office of education, and charter school to annually inform parents and guardians of pupils at the beginning of the first semester or quarter of the regular school term of California’s child access prevention laws and laws relating to the safe storage of firearms. Additionally, this measure requires the State Department of Education, on or before July 1, 2023, to develop, and subsequently update, in consultation with the DOJ, and provide to school districts, county offices of education, and charter schools, and, upon request, to provide to private schools, model language for the notice regarding those child access prevention and safe storage of firearms laws. Finally, this measure makes a school district, county office of education, charter school, private school, and the department immune from civil liability for any damages relating to the notice.
*AB 1406
(Lackey) Law Enforcement Agency Policies: Carrying of Equipment.
Chapter 945, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires a law enforcement agency that authorizes peace officers to carry an electroshock device, such as a taser or stun gun that is held and operated in a manner similar to a pistol, to require that device to be holstered or otherwise carried on the lateral side of the body opposite to the side that that officer’s primary firearm is holstered.
AB 1594
(Ting) Firearms: Civil Suits.
Chapter 98, Statutes of 2022
This measure, beginning on July 1, 2023, establishes a firearm industry standard of conduct, which require a firearm industry member to establish, implement, and enforce reasonable controls, take reasonable precautions to ensure that the member does not sell, distribute, or provide a firearm-related product to a downstream distributor or Attachment 1
ret
ailer of firearm-related products who fails to establish, implement, and enforce reasonable controls, and adhere to specified laws pertaining to unfair methods of competition, unfair or deceptive acts or practices, and false advertising. Additionally, this measure prohibits a firearm industry member from manufacturing, marketing, importing, offering for wholesale sale, or offering for retail sale a firearm-related product that is abnormally dangerous and likely to create an unreasonable risk of harm to public health and safety in California.
AB 1621
(Gipson) Firearms: Unserialized Firearms.
Chapter 76, Statutes of 2022 (Urgency)
This measure redefines a firearm precursor part as any forging, casting, printing, extrusion, machined body or similar article that has reached a stage in manufacture where it may readily be completed, assembled or converted to be used as the frame or receiver of a functional firearm, or that is marketed or sold to the public to become or be used as the frame or receiver of a functional firearm once completed, assembled or converted. Additionally, this measure extends the definition of a firearm to include a firearm precursor part for the purposes of most criminal and regulatory provisions related to the possession, sale, and transfer of a firearm, including provisions which do not apply to a frame or receiver under existing law. Finally, this measure repeals provisions relating to the sale of firearm precursor parts through a licensed precursor part vendor, and would prohibit the sale, transfer, or possession of an unserialized firearm precursor part.
AB 2156
(Wicks) Firearms: Manufacturers.
Chapter 142, Statutes of 2022
This measure prohibits any person, regardless of federal licensure, from manufacturing firearms in the state without being licensed by the state. Additionally, this measure decreases the manufacturing threshold requiring state licensure from 50 or more firearms in a calendar year to 4 or more firearms in a calendar year.
AB 2239
(Maienschein) Firearms: Prohibited Persons.
Chapter 143, Statutes of 2022
This measure firearm possession prohibitions to include a misdemeanor conviction for child abuse or elder abuse, as specified, that occurs on or after January 1, 2023.
AB 2551
(McCarty) Firearms.
Chapter 100, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires the DOJ, if it determines that a person prohibited from possessing a firearm has attempted to acquire a firearm, to notify the local law enforcement agency with primary jurisdiction over the area in which the person was last known to reside. If the person is prohibited from owning or possessing a firearm for reasons relating to mental health, the measure requires the department to also notify the county department of mental health in the county in which the person was last known to reside.
Attachment 1
AB
2552 (McCarty) Firearms: Gun Shows and Events.
Chapter 696, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires additional notices relating to the storage, handling, purchase, and theft of firearms to be posted at each public entrance to gun shows and events.
This measure also doubles the maximum fines for a violation of this and other requirements and make the person ineligible for a certificate of eligibility for a period of two years.
AB 2571
(Bauer-Kahan) Firearms: Advertising To Minors.
Chapter 77, Statutes of 2022(Urgency)
This measure prohibits a firearm industry member from advertising or marketing any firearm-related product in a manner that is designed, intended, or reasonably appears to be attractive to minors. This measure also prohibits a firearm industry member from using, disclosing, or compiling a minor’s personal information if it is intended to market or advertise a firearm to that minor. This measure imposes a civil penalty of up to $25,000 for each violation of these provisions, and authorizes a person harmed by a violation to bring suit to recover any damages suffered. This measure also makes each copy or republication of marketing or advertising prohibited by these provisions a separate violation.
AB 2870
(Santiago) Firearms: Gun Violence Restraining Orders.
Chapter 974, Statutes of 2022
This measure allows a petition for gun violence restraining orders to be made by an individual who has a child in common with the subject, an individual who has a dating relationship with the subject, or a roommate of the subject of the petition. This measure expands the family members who can file a petition to include any person related by consanguinity or affinity within the fourth degree who has had substantial and regular interactions with the subject for at least one year.
*SB 1327
(Hertzberg) Firearms: Private Rights of Action.
Chapter 146, Statutes of 2022
This measure creates a private right of action for any person against any person who, within this state, (1) manufactures or causes to be manufactured, distributes, transports, or imports into the state, or causes to be distributed or transported or imported into the state, keeps for sale or offers or exposes for sale, or gives or lends any firearm lacking a serial number required by law, assault weapon, or .50 BMG rifle; (2) purchases, sells, offers to sell, or transfers ownership of any firearm precursor part that is not a federally regulated firearm precursor part; or (3) is a licensed firearms dealer and sells, supplies, delivers, or gives possession or control of a firearm to any person under 21 years of age, all subject to certain exceptions, as specified. This measure also makes these provisions inoperative upon invalidation of a specified law in Texas, and repeals its provisions on January 1 of the following year.
Attachment 1
SB
1384 (Min) Firearms: Dealer Requirements.
Chapter 995, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires a licensed firearm dealer to have a digital video surveillance system on their business premises and requires that dealer to carry a policy of general liability insurance.
G. Hate Crimes and Bias
AB 485
(Nguyen) Hate Crimes: Reporting.
Chapter 852, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires local law enforcement agencies to post information sent to the DOJ relating to hate crimes on their website on a monthly basis.
AB 557
(Muratsuchi) Hate Crimes: Vertical Prosecution.
Chapter 853, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires the DOJ to establish a grant program for the purpose of creating, supporting, or expanding vertical prosecution units for the prosecutions of hate crimes.
Additionally, the measure requires grant recipients to report specified information to the DOJ by no later than July 1, 2028, and would require the department to compile that information and report to the Legislature no later than July 1, 2029.
*AB 2229
(Rivas, Luz) Peace Officers: Minimum Standards: Bias Evaluation.
Chapter 959, Statutes of 2022 (Urgency)
This measure requires that peace officer evaluations include bias against race or ethnicity, gender, nationality, religion, disability, or sexual orientation.
AB 2282 (Bauer-Kahan) Hate Crimes: Nooses, Crosses, and Swastikas.
Chapter 397, Statutes of 2022
This measure expands existing hate crime offenses to include hanging a noose, placing or displaying a sign, mark, symbol, emblem, or other physical impressions. These physical impressions include, but are not limited to, a Nazi swastika, and burning, desecrating, or destroying a religious symbol, such as a cross, at schools and public places, generally for the purpose of terrorizing a person. This measure, for the first conviction, imposes punishment to a person who hangs a noose, places or displays certain symbols, or burns or desecrates a religious symbol, as specified, with imprisonment for 16 months, or two or three years, by a fine of no more than $10,000, or both the fine and imprisonment, or by imprisonment in a county jail not to exceed one year, by a fine not to exceed $5,000, or by both the fine and imprisonment. For a second or subsequent conviction under these provisions, this measure imposes punishment with imprisonment for 16 months or two or three years, by a fine of no more than $15,000, or by both the fine and imprisonment, or by imprisonment in a county jail not to exceed one year, by a fine not to exceed $10,000, or by both the fine and imprisonment.
Attachment 1
AB
2778 (McCarty) Crimes: Race-blind Charging.
Chapter 806, Statutes of 2022
This measure, beginning on Jan. 1, 2024, requires the DOJ to develop and publish “Race-Blind Charging” guidelines whereby all prosecuting agencies, as specified, implement a process to review a case for charging based on information, from which all means of identifying the race of the suspect, victim, or witness have been removed or redacted. Following the department’s guidelines, the measure requires prosecution agencies to independently develop and execute a process to review and to redact information based on general criteria, including, beginning Jan. 1, 2025, how cases are to be redacted, that the initial charging evaluation is to determine whether the case should be charged or not charged, and that a prosecutor without knowledge of specified facts is required to perform the initial charging evaluation based on redacted information. This measure requires a second, complete review of the case using unredacted reports and available evidence to consider the applicable individual charges and enhancements to charge in a criminal complaint, or allow the case to be submitted to a jury. If the decision to charge or not to charge after a second review is different from the charging determination after the initial charging evaluation, the measure requires documentation of the change in charging determination as well as an explanation for the change to be part of the case record and would require these documents to be disclosed, upon request, after sentencing or dismissal of the charges, unless the documents are privileged or work product. This measure requires a decision not to put a case through a race-blind charging evaluation to be documented. This measure also authorizes a prosecuting agency to remove or exclude certain classes of crimes or factual circumstances from a race-blind initial charging evaluation, including homicides, hate crimes, and cases involving public integrity.
H. Youth and Families
AB 256
(Kalra) Criminal Procedure: Discrimination.
Chapter 739, Statutes of 2022
This measure authorizes a petition to be filed for cases in which a judgment was entered as final prior to Jan. 1, 2021, and in cases in which a juvenile disposition resulted in a commitment to the former Division of Juvenile Justice (DJJ) within the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation (CDCR).
AB 2028
(Davies) Pupil Instruction: Bicycle and Scooter Safety Instruction.
Chapter 116, Statutes of 2022
This measure authorizes the governing board of any school district having jurisdiction over any elementary, intermediate, junior high, or high school to provide time and facilities to any local law enforcement agency having jurisdiction over the schools of the district, for bicycle, scooter, electric bicycle, motorized bicycle, or motorized scooter safety instruction.
Attachment 1
AB
2085 (Holden) Crimes: Mandated Reporters.
Chapter 770, Statutes of 2022
This measure limits the definition of general neglect to only include circumstances where the child is at substantial risk of suffering serious physical harm or illness, and would provide that general neglect does not include a parent’s economic disadvantage.
AB 2137 (Maienschein) Family Justice Centers.
Chapter 20, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires family justice centers to provide clients with educational materials relating to gun violence restraining orders, domestic violence restraining orders, and other legal avenues of protection for victims and their families, if appropriate.
AB 2274 (Rubio, Blanca) Mandated Reporters: Statute of Limitations.
Chapter 587, Statutes of 2022
This measure allows a case involving the failure to report an incident known or reasonably suspected by the mandated reporter to be child abuse or severe neglect, as defined, to be filed within one year of the discovery of the offense, but in no case later than four years after the commission of the offense.
*AB 2644 (Holden) Custodial Interrogation.
Chapter 289, Statutes of 2022
This measure, commencing Jan. 1, 2024, prohibits law enforcement officers from employing threats, physical harm, deception, or psychologically manipulative interrogation tactics during a custodial interrogation of a person 17 years of age or younger.
SB 906
(Portantino) School Safety: Homicide Threats.
Chapter 144, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires, commencing with the 2023–24 school year, local educational agencies maintaining kindergarten or any of grades one to 12, to include information related to the safe storage of firearms in an annual notification provided to the parents or guardians of pupils. This measure requires a school official whose duties involve regular contact with pupils in any of grades six to 12, as part of a middle school or high school, and who is alerted to or observes any threat or perceived threat to immediately report the threat or perceived threat to law enforcement. This measure additionally requires, with the support of the local educational agency, the local law enforcement agency or school site police, as applicable, to immediately conduct an investigation and threat assessment. This measure also requires the investigation and threat assessment to include a review of the firearm registry of the DOJ and, if justified by a reasonable suspicion that it would produce evidence related to the threat or perceived threat, a school site search.
SB 1268
(Caballero) Victims of Crime: Family Access To Information.
Chapter 227, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires the parent or guardian of a minor whose death is being investigated to be provided specified information relating to the investigation, including Attachment 1
the
name and contact information of the investigating officers, and access to personal affects. This measure requires, if the parent or guardian is not located, this information to be provided upon request to the victim’s immediate family. This measure does not require disclosure of information under these provisions if that disclosure would jeopardize or otherwise allow an individual to interfere with the ongoing investigation.
This measure authorizes law enforcement agencies providing this information to require any family member receiving that information to confirm their identity through a certified declaration. This measure makes any person who knowingly or willingly makes a false certification punishable by an infraction.
I. Miscellaneous
*AB 759 (McCarty) Elections: County Officers.
Chapter 743, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires the election to select district attorney and sheriff to be held with the presidential primary and would require, if no candidate receives a majority of the votes cast for the office at the presidential primary, the two candidates who received the most votes to advance to a general election held with the presidential general election.
Additionally, this measure would provide for a six-year term for a district attorney or sheriff elected in 2022
AB 1715 (Muratsuchi) Space Force.
Chapter 379, Statutes of 2022
This measure includes the United States Space Force among the lists of Armed Forces entities, the lists of those entities for the purposes of the definitions of veteran, and among other lists of military entities.
AB 1726 (Aguiar-Curry) Address Confidentiality Program.
Chapter 686, Statutes of 2022
This measure extends periods for serving and filing moving and supporting papers for prescribed motions and for serving notices and other papers by 12 calendar days if the place of address is in the address confidentiality program.
AB 1803 (Jones-Sawyer) Court Fees: Ability To Pay.
Chapter 494, Statutes of 2022
This measure exempts a person who meets specified criteria from being obligated to pay fees related to a criminal offense.
AB 2661 (Waldron) Death Benefits: Tribal Firefighters.
Chapter 85, Statutes of 2022
This measure extends existing scholarships benefits to a dependent of a firefighter employed by a tribal fire department who is killed or totally disabled in the performance of duty.
Attachment 1
AB
2681 (Bloom) the California Concert and Festival Crowd Safety Act.
Chapter 441, Statutes of 2022
This measure establishes minimum crowd safety standards for large outdoor events, requires a local authority to adopt those standards, and requires a promoter to develop an event operations plan before receiving a permit to host a large outdoor event. This measure authorizes a local authority to charge a promoter a reasonable fee for the cost of the review and approval of the plan. This measure also authorizes a local authority to issue a permit for a large outdoor event upon a promoter’s satisfactory completion of the plan and specifies that this does not prevent a local authority from adopting additional requirements for large outdoor events.
AB 2723 (Holden) Animals: Microchips.
Chapter 549, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires the owner or new owner of the dog or cat to be registered with the microchip registry company as the primary owner of the dog or cat. This measure prohibits the agency, shelter, or group from being listed as the primary owner of the dog or cat. If a dog or cat has a preexisting microchip, or if there is reasonable proof of ownership, the measure also requires an agency, shelter, or group to document and retain a record of all efforts made to contact a microchip’s primary registrant or other demonstrated owner.
SB 298 (Dodd) Brewpub-restaurant Licenses: Bona Fide Public Eating Place License.
Chapter 980, Statutes of 2022
This measure authorizes any person that has a brewpub-restaurant license to exchange that license for a bona fide public eating place license subject to the approval of the department, payment of a $100 exchange fee, compliance with other relevant provisions of the act relating to the issuance of an original license, and the payment of the fee required for a new permanent license for an on-sale general eating place. This measure specifies that these provisions apply only to a person that has held a brewpub- restaurant license since, on, or before Dec. 31, 2019.
*SB 960 (Skinner) Public Employment: Peace Officers: Citizenship.
Chapter 825, Statutes of 2022
This measure removes existing provisions that requires peace officers to either be a citizen of the United States or be a permanent resident who is eligible for and has applied for citizenship, and would instead require peace officers be legally authorized to work in the United States.
SB 1056
(Umberg) Violent Posts.
Chapter 881, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires a social media platform with 1,000,000 or more discrete monthly users to clearly and conspicuously state whether it has a mechanism for reporting violent posts that is available to users and nonusers of the platform. This measure authorizes a person who is the target of a violent post, or reasonably believes the
Attachment 1
pers
on is the target of a violent post, to seek an order requiring the social media platform to remove the violent post and any related violent post the court determines shall be removed in the interests of justice.
SB 1081 (Rubio) Disorderly Conduct: Peeping, Recording, and Distribution of Intimate Images.
Chapter 882, Statutes of 2022
This measure defines "distribute" to include exhibiting in public or giving possession.
The measure also defines "identifiable" to mean capable of identification, or capable of being recognized.
SB 1216
(Gonzalez) Secretary of Government Operations: Deepfakes.
Chapter 885, Statutes of 2022
This measure, until Jan. 1, 2025, requires the Secretary of Government Operations, upon appropriation by the Legislature, to evaluate, among other things, the impact the proliferation of deepfakes has and the risks, including privacy risks, associated with the deployment of digital content forgery technologies and deepfakes on government, businesses, and residents of the state. This measure requires the secretary to develop a coordinated plan to accomplish specified objectives, including investigating the feasibility of, and obstacles to, developing standards and technologies for state departments for determining digital content provenance. This measure, on or before Oct. 1, 2024, requires the secretary to report to the Legislature on the potential uses and risks of deepfake technology to the state and businesses.
Attachment 1
REVENUE AND TAXATION
Attachment 1
VII. Revenue and Taxation
A. Sales and Use Tax
AB 2453
(Bennett) Transactions and Use Taxes: Ventura County Transportation Commission.
Chapter 286, Statutes of 2022
This measure authorizes the Ventura County Transportation Commission to impose a transactions and use tax for the support of countywide transportation programs at a rate of no more than 0.5% that would, in combination with other transactions and use taxes, exceed the combined rate limit of 2%, if the ordinance proposing the tax is approved by the voters.
*AB 2622
(Mullin) Sales and Use Taxes: Exemptions: California Hybrid and Zero- emission Truck and Bus Voucher Incentive Project: Transit Buses.
Chapter 353, Statutes of 2022
This measure extends the sales and use tax exemption for zero-emission technology transit buses sold to public agencies until Jan. 1, 2026.
*AB 2887
(Garcia, Eduardo) Public Resources: Sales and Use Tax Law:
Exclusions.
Chapter 248, Statutes of 2022 (Urgency)
This measure increases the authorization for the California Alternative Energy and Advanced Transportation Authority to allocate sales and use tax exclusions from $100 million to $150 million annually. This measure contains an urgency clause and goes into effect immediately.
SB 1041
(Atkins) Sales and Use Taxes: General Exemptions.
Chapter 225, Statutes of 2022 (Urgency)
This measure extends, indefinitely, the sales and use tax exemption for retail items sold by a thrift store located on a military installation and operated by an entity providing financial, educational, and other assistance to members of the Armed Forces of the United States. This measure contains an urgency clause and goes into effect immediately.
B. Property Tax
AB 1206 (Bennett) Property Taxation: Affordable Housing: Welfare Exemption.
Chapter 636, Statutes of 2022
This measure, through the 2027–28 fiscal year, requires that a unit continue to be treated as occupied by a lower income household, if the owner is a community land trust whose land is leased to low-income households. This measure contains an urgency clause and goes into effect immediately.
Attachment 1
AB
1933 (Friedman) Property Taxation: Welfare Exemption: Nonprofit Corporation: Low-income Families.
Chapter 643, Statutes of 2022 (Urgency)
This measure expands the property tax welfare exemption to nonprofit corporations that build and rehabilitate affordable housing units for sale to low-income families. This measure contains limits and requirements on this expansion. This measure contains an urgency clause and goes into effect immediately.
AB 2651
(Petrie-Norris) Property Taxes: Welfare Exemption: Community Land Trust.
Chapter 656, Statutes of 2022 (Urgency)
This measure extends the welfare exemption provided to community land trusts until Jan. 1, 2027. This measure contains an urgency clause and goes into effect immediately.
SB 450
(Hertzberg) Fire Protection: Special District Fire Response Fund: Office of Emergency Services.
Chapter 466, Statutes of 2022
This measure implements the fire prevention funding provisions of Proposition 19 of 2020 by requiring the Office of the Emergency Services to administer the fund, develop a standard grant application form, establish an annual timeline to apply for grants, and employ strategies to ensure that underfunded special fire districts are aware of the availability of funds.
SB 989
(Hertzberg) Property Taxation: Taxable Value Transfers: Disclosure and Deferment.
Chapter 712, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires property tax payment deferrals, without penalty or interest, if the property owner has claimed the property tax relief provided in the provisions of Proposition 19 of 2020 and the person requests deferment with the county assessor within one calendar year, but before Jan. 1, 2024, of receiving the first tax bill for the property. This measure contains an urgency clause and goes into effect immediately.
SB 1340 (Hertzberg) Property Taxation: Active Solar Energy Systems: Extension.
Chapter 425, Statutes of 2022
This measure extends the new construction property tax exclusion for active solar energy systems through the lien date for the 2025-26 fiscal year and extends the repeal date to Jan. 1, 2027.
SB 1494
(Committee on Governance and Finance) Property Taxation: Revenue Allocations: Tax-defaulted Property Sales.
Chapter 451, Statutes of 2022
This measure makes several changes pertaining to tax administration considered clarifying or non-controversial to state law in a single bill for efficiency. These changes include:
Attachment 1
• R
eplacing reference to the Board of Equalization with the California Department of Tax and Fee Administration in state code that directs auditors to make adjustments based on estimates of sales and use tax revenue; • Increasing the cap on the fee that tax collectors can collect to prepare delinquent tax records from $10 to $55, but no more than the actual cost; • Adding that tax collectors may offer a property in a tax sale to the next highest bidder at their bid price if the highest bidder does not consummate the sale within the time period specified by the tax collector;
• Providing that tax collectors may only offer noncommercial residential property in a tax sale to the next highest bidder at their bid price when the next public auction for that parcel of property occurs more than one year after the date of that first auction;
• Sunsetting the authority for tax collectors to offer noncommercial residential property to the next highest bidder on Jan. 1, 2029; and • Allowing the tax collector to send the notice of tax sale to other government entities and nonprofit organizations electronically.
C. Tax Increment Finance
*SB 852 (Dodd) Climate Resilience Districts: Formation: Funding Mechanisms.
Chapter 266, Statutes of 2022
This measure authorizes a city, county, city and county, special district, or a combination of any of those entities to form a climate resilience district to finance projects that address sea level rise, extreme heat, extreme cold, the risk of wildfire, drought, and the risk of flooding. This measure deems each district to be an enhanced infrastructure financing district that must be in compliance with existing law concerning enhanced infrastructure financing districts.
D. Miscellaneous
AB 2890 (Bloom) Property and Business Improvement Districts.
Chapter 129, Statutes of 2022
This measure adds to the Property and Business Improvement District Law of 1994 that because one or more parcels pay less than the special benefit conferred does not necessarily mean that other parcels are assessed more than the reasonable cost of their special benefit.
SB 301
(Skinner) Marketplaces: Online Marketplaces.
Chapter 857, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires an online marketplace to suspend future sales activity of a high- volume third-party seller that is found to be selling stolen goods.
Attachment 1
SB
938 (Hertzberg) the Cortese-Knox-Hertzberg Local Government Reorganization Act of 2000: Protest Proceedings: Procedural Consolidation.
Chapter 89, Statutes of 2022
This measure authorizes a local agency formation commission to initiate a proposal for the dissolution of a special district at lower vote thresholds if the commission finds that the district has one or more documented chronic service provision deficiencies; the district spent public funds in an unlawful or reckless manner; or the district has shown willful neglect by failing to consistently adhere to the California Public Records Act.
SB 1312 (Ochoa Bogh) Marketplace Facilitators: Passenger Vehicle Rental Companies.
Chapter 228, Statutes of 2022
This measure clarifies that an operator of a car rental service marketplace is not a marketplace facilitator as it pertains to tax and fee obligations and administration.
SB 1496 (Committee on Governance and Finance) Taxation: Tax, Fee, and Surcharge Administration: Insurance Tax Rates.
Chapter 474, Statutes of 2022
This measure makes technical changes to tax administration law including:
• Extending the filing deadlines for up to three months, waiving penalties and interest, for any person in an area identified in a state of emergency proclamation made by the Governor for the first 12 months the state of emergency proclamation, effective regardless of whether the taxpayer files a request; and • Allowing the California Department of Tax and Fee Administration to provide information it collects in administering the Cannabis Tax Law to law enforcement agencies upon request only to carry out the functions and duties of that agency.
Attachment 1
TRANSPORTATION,
COMMUNICATIONS, AND PUBLIC
WORKS
Attachment 1
VIII. Transportation, Communications, and Public Works
A. Alternate Fuels, Electric Vehicles, Emissions, and Vehicle Technology
AB 984 (Wilson) Vehicle Identification and Registration: Alternative Devices.
Chapter 746, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) to establish a program authorizing an entity to issue alternatives to stickers, tabs, license plates, and registration cards under specified conditions that include, among others, approval of the alternative devices by the Department of the California Highway Patrol (CHP). This measure makes this authorization applicable to environmental license plates and specialized license plates displayed on an alternative device, as specified. This measure allows the failure or malfunction of an alternative device to be deemed a correctable violation, as specified. This measure requires the provider of the device to build into the device a process for frequent notification if the device becomes defective and requires the provider to seek to replace defective devices as soon as possible.
AB 1389 (Reyes) Clean Transportation Program: Project Funding Preferences.
Chapter 339, Statutes of 2022
This measure expands the list of criteria that a project is required to meet in order to be given preference for funding by the State Energy Resources Conservation and Development Commission to include that the project is in a nonattainment area and that the project advances the comprehensive strategy to help attain the state's climate change policies for vehicles. Current law requires the commission to give preference to those projects that maximize the goals of the program based on specified criteria.
AB 1680 (Lee) Transportation: San Francisco Bay Area Rapid Transit District:
Policing Responsibilities.
Chapter 252, Statutes of 2022
This measure makes a technical amendment that prohibits San Francisco Bay Area Rapid Transit District’s (BART) prohibition order from taking effect until the latest of 12, rather than 11, calendar days after delivery of the prohibition order; 12, rather than 11, calendar days after delivery of the results of a timely requested initial review of the prohibition order; or the date a hearing officer’s decision is delivered if an administrative hearing was timely requested. This reform will make BART’s prohibition order authority consistent throughout the system regardless of ownership of the property upon which BART operates.
AB 1738 (Boerner Horvath) Building Standards: Installation of Electric Vehicle Charging Stations: Existing Buildings.
Chapter 687, Statutes of 2022
This measure, commencing with the next triennial edition of the California Building Standards Code, requires the California Building Standards Commission (commission) and the Department of Housing and Community Development (HCD) to research and Attachment 1
devel
op, and authorize the commission and department to propose for adoption, mandatory building standards for the installation of electric vehicle charging stations with low power level 2 or higher electric vehicle chargers in existing multifamily dwellings, hotels, motels, and nonresidential development during certain retrofits, additions, and alterations to existing parking facilities.
*AB 1909
(Friedman) Vehicles: Bicycle Omnibus Measure.
Chapter 343, Statutes of 2022
This measure removes the prohibition of class 3 electric bicycles on a bicycle path or trail, bikeway, bicycle lane, equestrian trail, or hiking or recreational trails, and instead authorizes a local authority to prohibit the operation of any electric bicycle or any class of electric bicycle on an equestrian trail, hiking, or recreational trail. Additionally, this measure:
• Commencing Jan. 1, 2024, extends this authorization to cross the intersection to a bicycle, unless otherwise directed by a bicycle control signal. • Amends the Three Feet for Safety Act by requiring motor vehicle operators to make a lane change into another available lane with due regard for safety and traffic conditions, if practicable and not prohibited by law, before overtaking or passing the bicycle. This provision is identical to language in section 21809 of the Vehicle Code, requiring motor vehicles to move over a lane when passing a stationary emergency vehicle.
• Removes local authorities from requiring bicycle registration. However, they may continue to operate bicycle registration programs on a volunteer basis.
AB 1946
(Boerner Horvath) Electric Bicycles: Safety and Training Program.
Chapter 147, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires the CHP to develop, on or before Sept. 1, 2023, statewide safety and training programs based on evidence-based practices for users of electric bicycles including, but not limited to, general electric bicycle riding safety, emergency maneuver skills, rules of the road, and laws pertaining to electric bicycles. This measure requires the safety and training programs to be developed in collaboration with relevant stakeholders and to be posted on the internet website of the CHP.
AB 2061 (Ting) Transportation Electrification: Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure.
Chapter 345, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires the California Energy Commission, in consultation with the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC), to develop uptime recordkeeping and reporting standards for electric vehicle chargers and charging stations by Jan. 1, 2024.
This measure requires that the uptime recordkeeping and reporting standards only apply to electric vehicle chargers and charging stations that received an incentive from a state agency or through a charge on ratepayers, apply for a minimum of six years, and apply to electric vehicle chargers and charging stations installed on or after Jan. 1, 2024. This measure authorizes the Energy Commission to consider additional reliability metrics, as
Attachment 1
spec
ified, and require the Energy Commission, in consultation with the CPUC, to hold a public workshop to discuss and identify industry best practices and charger technology capabilities that are demonstrated to increase reliability.
AB 2075
(Ting) Energy: Electric Vehicle Charging Standards.
Chapter 346, Statutes of 2022
This measure specifies the State Energy Resources Conservation and Development Commission (Energy Commission) is an interested party that the California Building Standards Commission and HCD are required to consult with to propose, adopt, approve, codify, and publish mandatory building standards for the installation of future electric vehicle charging infrastructure for parking spaces in multifamily dwellings and nonresidential development.
AB 2432 (Muratsuchi) Neighborhood Electric Vehicles: County of Los Angeles.
Chapter 158, Statutes of 2022
This measure authorizes the County of Los Angeles or any city in the county to establish a neighborhood electric vehicle (NEV) transportation plan with penalties of a fine not to exceed $100. This measure requires that the transportation plan has received a prior review and the comments of the Southern California Association of Governments (SCAG) and any agency having traffic law enforcement responsibilities in an entity included in the plan area. This measure, if the County of Los Angeles or a city in the county adopts a NEV transportation plan, requires the entity adopting the plan to submit a report, in consultation with SCAG, Department of Transportation, the CHP, and any applicable local law enforcement agency, as specified, to the Legislature within two years of the date the NEV transportation plan is adopted. The measure repeals these provisions on Jan. 1, 2040.
AB 2496 (Petrie-Norris) Vehicles: Exhaust Systems.
Chapter 595, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires a court to require a certificate of compliance for a violation of modifying an exhaust system of a motor vehicle in a manner that will amplify or increase the noise emitted by the motor of the vehicle so that the vehicle exceeds existing noise limits when tested in accordance with specified standards. This measure requires the court to utilize the notification procedures that are used by smog check stations providing referee functions for the testing of vehicular exhaust systems and the issuance of certificates of compliance for those vehicles that have received a citation for the noise limit violations described above. Additionally, if a certificate of compliance is not provided to the court within three months of the violation date, this measure requires the court to treat this failure as noncompliance and inform the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) by following specified procedures.
AB 2700 (McCarty) Transportation Electrification: Electrical Distribution Grid Upgrades.
Chapter 354, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires the California Energy Resources Conservation and Development Commission (CEC) to gather and report fleet data needed to support electric utilities' Attachment 1
plans
for grid reliability and enhanced vehicle electrification. This measure also requires utilities to report how distribution investments made pursuant to this measure support climate goals as part of certain filings with the CEC and CPUC.
SB 1010 (Skinner) Air Pollution: State Vehicle Fleet.
Chapter 360, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires the Department of General Services, on and after Jan. 1, 2024, to develop criteria to evaluate bidders, at least in part, based on the number of zero- emission vehicles or plug-in hybrid electric vehicles in their rental car fleet when seeking to award a contract for commercial rental car services.
SB 1079 (Portantino) Vehicles: Sound-activated Enforcement Devices.
Chapter 449, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires the CHP to evaluate the efficacy of sound-activated enforcement devices by evaluating devices from at least three different companies, and requires the CHP, on or before Jan. 1, 2025, to prepare and submit its findings and recommendations from the evaluation in a report to the Legislature.
SB 1226 (Durazo) Joint Powers Agreements: Zero-emission Transportation Systems or Facilities.
Chapter 423, Statutes of 2022
This measure allows, until Jan. 1, 2032, a private, non-profit mutual benefit corporation that provides services for zero-emission transportation to enter into a joint powers agreement with a public agency to facilitate the development, construction, and operation of zero-emission transportation systems or facilities. Additionally, this measure prohibits the representation of private, nonprofit mutual benefit corporations on the board of directors from exceeding 50%.
SB 1230 (Limón) Zero-emission and Near-zero-emission Vehicle Incentive Programs: Requirements.
Chapter 371, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires, on or before July 1, 2024, the California Air Resources Board (CARB) to modify the Clean Cars 4 All Program to require all hybrids purchased using an incentive to be capable of plug-in charging by Jan. 1, 2025 and align dispensation of funds with the Clear Car Incentive Program. Additionally, this measure permits CARB to, on or before July 1, 2023, limit the combined total amount of incentives (when combined with relevant federal incentives) provided to customers does not exceed 120% of the price difference between the clean vehicle and a comparable combustion vehicle.
SB 1251 (Gonzalez) Governor’s Office of Business and Economic Development:
Zero-emission Vehicle Market Development Office: Zero-emission Vehicle Equity Advocate.
Chapter 372, Statutes of 2022
This measure continues the zero-emission vehicle division of GO-Biz in existence within GO-Biz as the Zero-Emission Vehicle Market Development Office (office). This measure Attachment 1
requi
res the office to continue to be administered by a deputy director appointed by, and serving at the pleasure of, the Governor. This measure also establishes, until Jan. 1, 2028, the Zero-Emission Vehicle Equity Advocate in the office who is appointed by, and serve at the pleasure of, the Governor. This measure requires the office to steer the development of a shared, cross-agency definition of equity, and to set an equity agenda for the deployment of light-, medium-, and heavy-duty zero-emission vehicles, the supporting infrastructure, and workforce development. This measure requires the office to develop and adopt an equity action plan as part of a periodic update to a specified zero-emission vehicle strategy developed by the office and to notify the relevant policy committees of the Legislature of the information provided in that update.
SB 1291
(Archuleta) Hydrogen-fueling Stations: Administrative Approval.
Chapter 373, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires, until Jan. 1, 2030, every city, county, and city and county to administratively approve, unless it makes written findings based upon substantial evidence in the record that the proposed installation of a hydrogen-fueling station will have a specific, adverse impact upon the public health or safety, and there is no feasible method to satisfactorily mitigate or avoid the specific, adverse impact, an application to the installation of hydrogen-fueling stations located on a parcel that is either (1) zoned for industrial or commercial development and does not contain any residential units or (2) was previously developed with a service station. This measure defines “hydrogen-fueling station” to mean the equipment used to store and dispense hydrogen fuel to vehicles according to industry codes and standards and that is open to the public.
B. Contracting and Public Works
AB 1037
(Grayson) Infrastructure Construction: Digital Construction Management Technologies.
Chapter 493, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires, until Jan. 1, 2032, the Department of Transportation to develop an implementation plan for the use and integration of digital construction management technologies for use on transportation infrastructure projects. This measure requires the implementation plan to include specified milestone goals, including that the department will begin using digital construction management technologies through construction by July 1, 2029. The measure requires the department to submit a report to the Legislature by Dec. 1, 2029.
AB 1632 (Weber, Akilah) Restroom Access: Medical Conditions.
Chapter 893, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires a place of business that is open to the general public for the sale of goods, and that has a toilet facility for its employees, to allow any individual who has an eligible medical condition or who uses an ostomy device to use that toilet facility.
Attachment 1
AB
1851 (Rivas, Robert) Public works: prevailing wage: hauling.
Chapter 764, Statutes of 2022
This measure expands the definition of “public works” for the purpose of the payment of prevailing wages, to also include the on-hauling of materials used for paving, grading, and fill onto a public works site if the individual driver’s work is integrated into the flow process of construction.
AB 1833 (Ward) San Diego Metropolitan Transit Development Board: North County Transit District: Consolidated Agency: Public Contracting.
Chapter 110, Statutes of 2022
This measure increases a number of existing bidding thresholds the San Diego Metropolitan Transit Development Board, North County Transit District, and San Diego Association of Governments to $150,000 for the acquisition or lease of materials, supplies, or equipment, architectural, landscape architectural, engineering, environmental, land surveying, or construction project management services.
AB 1932 (Daly) Public Contracts: Construction Manager At-risk Construction Contracts.
Chapter 435, Statutes of 2022
This measure extends counties the authority to use Construction Manager at Risk (CMAR) contracts on any infrastructure owned or leased by the county, excluding roads, but including buildings, utility improvements associated with buildings, flood control, underground utility improvements, and bridges until Jan. 1, 2029.
AB 2015 (Cooley) Sacramento Regional Transit District: Board of Directors:
Voting Procedures: Contracting Authority: Retirement Board.
Chapter 182, Statutes of 2022
This measure makes various changes to the Sacramento Regional Transit District (SacRT) Act, specifically:
• Authorizes SacRT board members and employees to serve on the SacRT retirement board.
• Increases, from $100,000 to $125,000, the bid threshold for SacRT’s purchase of supplies, equipment, and materials.
• Requires that all official acts of the SacRT Board shall require the affirmative vote of a majority of all members of the Board unless a higher threshold is required by law.
AB 2057
(Carrillo) Department of Transportation: Goods Movement Data.
Chapter 458, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires the Department of Transportation to create a web page on its website that contains links to existing registries and databases related to drayage trucks from certain sources. This measure requires maritime ports with annual cargo volumes of greater than one million 20-foot equivalent units to anonymously survey trucking companies every two years on the number of drivers classified as independent contractors and the number of drivers classified as employee drivers, as specified, to Attachment 1
post
the survey data on their websites, and to transmit a link to the data collected to the department.
*AB 2173 (Petrie-Norris) Public Contracts: Payment.
Chapter 121, Statutes of 2022
This measure removes the sunset clause on the five percent retention cap policy related to public works. The only identified exception to the five percent retention limit is when a public entity deems that a project is substantially complex during a properly noticed and regularly scheduled public meeting prior to bidding the project. In that case, retention proceeds may exceed the five percent retention cap.
AB 2271 (Gipson) Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority:
Contracting: Local Businesses.
Chapter 460, Statutes of 2022
This measure authorizes Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority (LA Metro) to provide for a local small business enterprise preference of five percent of the lowest responsible bidder meeting specifications, with respect to contracts in construction, the construction component of a design-build team, the procurement of goods, or the delivery of services, and to provide the preference to nonlocal businesses if the bid includes a 30% participation by local small business enterprises. This measure defines a local small business enterprise for these purposes.
AB 2463 (Lee) Public works: exemption.
Chapter 210, Statutes of 2022
This measure extends the sunset date to 2031, which will exempt volunteers, volunteer coordinators, or members of the California Conservation Corps or a community conservation corps from prevailing wage requirements.
AB 2763 (Kalra) Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority: Job Order Contracting.
Chapter 803, Statutes of 2022
This measure authorizes the Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority to enter into job order contracts, defined as indefinite-quantity contracts for repair, remodeling, or other repetitive work to be done according to unit prices, with the lowest responsible and responsive bidders. This measure prohibits the authority from entering into a job order contract for, among other things, work that is protected by a collective bargaining agreement and a single job order contract from exceeding $5 million in its first term and, if extended or renewed, from exceeding $10 million over the maximum of two extended terms, as specified. If the authority acts pursuant to that authorization, the measure requires the authority to report on its use of job order contracting, as specified. This measure repeals these provisions on Jan. 1, 2028.
Attachment 1
SB
207 (Dahle) County Road Commissioner: County of Siskiyou.
Chapter 24, Statutes of 2022 (Urgency)
This measure authorizes the Board of Supervisors of the County of Siskiyou to transfer the duties of the county road commissioner to the county director of the department of public works.
SB 674 (Durazo) Public Contracts: workforce development: covered public contracts.
Chapter 875, Statutes of 2022
This measure establishes the High Road Jobs in Transportation-Related Public Contracts and Grants Pilot Program, which requires a covered public contract, defined as a public contract awarded by the Department of General Services or the Department of Transportation for the acquisition of zero-emission transit vehicles or electric vehicle supply equipment valued at $10 million or more to incorporate high road job standards that support the creation of equitable high-quality transportation and related manufacturing and infrastructure jobs.
SB 954 (Archuleta) Public Works: Wages: Electronic Certified Payroll Records.
Chapter 824, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires the California Department of Industrial Relations to establish an online database of electronic certified payroll records, which the measure requires to be accessible only to certain trust funds established under federal law and certain committees established under federal law, as specified. Additionally, this measure requires that this online database contain only nonredacted information that may be provided to those trust funds and committees.
SB 991 (Newman) Public Contracts: Progressive Design-build: Local Agencies.
Chapter 243, Statutes of 2022
This measure defined, until Jan. 1, 2029, authorizes local agencies, as any city, county, city and county, or special district authorized by law to provide for the production, storage, supply, treatment, or distribution of any water from any source, to use the progressive design-build process, which both the design and construction of a project are procured from a single entity that is selected through a qualifications-based selection at the earliest feasible stage of the project, for up to 15 public works projects in excess of $5 million for each project, similar to the progressive design-build process authorized for use by the Director of General Services.
SB 1111 (Archuleta) Trash Receptacles and Storage Containers: Reflective Markings.
Chapter 244, Statutes of 2022
This measure establishes the Rick Best Safety Act to require larger curbside trash receptacles and storage containers to have reflective markings and certain visible information.
Attachment 1
SB
1192 (Ochoa Bogh) Public Contracts: Withheld Payments.
Chapter 93, Statutes of 2022
This measure states that the term “contractor” includes design professionals for the purposes of authorizing the substitution of alternative securities in lieu of retention payments withheld when contracting with a state agency on a public works project.
Specifically, this measure makes clear that the definition of “contractor” in the public contract code includes not only construction contractors but also design professionals (engineers, architects, etc.).
SB 1194
(Allen) Public Restrooms: Building Standards.
Chapter 839, Statutes of 2022
This measure authorizes a city, county, or city and county to require, by ordinance or resolution, that public restrooms constructed within its jurisdiction be designed to serve all genders instead of complying with the plumbing standards set forth in the California Building Standards Code. This authority will become inoperative and be repealed on the date that standards that address all gender multiuser facilities take effect in the California Building Standards Code.
SB 1354 (Jones) Design-build Contracting: Cities, Counties, and Cities and Counties: Compliance With the Federal Americans With Disabilities Act of 1990.
Chapter 900, Statutes of 2022
This measure authorizes a city, county, or city and county to use the design-build contracting process to award contracts for constructing projects that are necessary in order to comply with construction-related accessibility standards. By expanding design- build authority to include additional projects, this measure expands the scope of the crime of perjury, thereby imposing a state-mandated local program.
C. Infrastructure
AB 512 (Holden) State Highways: Relinquishment: Infrastructural Barriers.
Chapter 940, Statutes of 2022
This measure authorizes the California Transportation Commission (CTC) to relinquish a portion of a state highway that constitutes an infrastructural barrier to a county or city, if the California Department of Transportation and the applicable county or city have entered into an agreement providing for the relinquishment of the portion of the state highway. This measure prohibits a relinquishment under this provision unless certain conditions are met, including, among others, that the CTC determines the relinquishment is in the best interest of the state, the purposes of the relinquishment are restorative economic and social justice, the infrastructural barrier is removed or retrofit in a manner that enhances community connectivity, and the city or county determines that the construction of the infrastructural barrier had a significant impact on a disadvantaged community.
Attachment 1
*SB
884 (McGuire) Electricity: Expedited Utility Distribution Infrastructure Undergrounding Program.
Chapter 819, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) to establish an expedited utility distribution infrastructure undergrounding program and authorizes only those electrical corporations with 250,000 or more customer accounts within the state to participate in the program. In order to participate in the program, this measure requires a large electrical corporation to submit a distribution infrastructure undergrounding plan, including the undergrounding projects located in tier two (2) or three (3) high fire-threat districts or rebuild areas that it will construct as part of the program, to the Office of Energy Infrastructure Safety, which is required to approve or deny the plan within 9 months. If the office approves the large electrical corporation’s plan, this measure requires the large electrical corporation to submit to the CPUC a copy of the plan and an application requesting review and conditional approval of the plan’s costs and require the commission to approve or deny the plan within nine months. If the plan is approved by the office and CPUC, this measure requires the large electrical corporation to file specified progress reports, include additional information in its wildfire mitigation plans, hire an independent monitor to review and assess its compliance with its plan, apply for available federal, state, and other non-ratepayer moneys throughout the duration of the approved plan, and use those non-ratepayer moneys to reduce the program’s costs on its ratepayers, as specified. This measure authorizes the CPUC to assess penalties on a large electrical corporation that fails to substantially comply with the CPUC decision approving its plan.
SB 1253 (Melendez) Infrastructure Plan: Flood Control: Delta Levees.
Chapter 195, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires the Governor’s proposed five-year infrastructure plan submitted annually to the Legislature with the Governor’s budget to additionally include information related to the construction, operation, and maintenance for facilities of the State Plan of Flood Control, aggregate funding for the state share of nonfederal capital costs for flood control projects located outside of the Central Valley, and support for infrastructure needs.
SB 1213
(Hueso) Public Utilities Commission and State Energy Resources Conservation and Development Commission: Public Outreach: Community-based Organizations.
Chapter 722, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires the CPUC and the State Energy Resources Conservation and Development Commission to collaborate to develop and maintain a list of community- based organizations to help ensure adequate public outreach regarding available programs and incentives, as specified. This measure also requires the CPUC and Energy Commission to work with existing committees, boards, and community-based organizations in developing the list.
Attachment 1
D. Transportation
AB 371 (Jones-Sawyer) Shared Mobility Devices: Insurance and Tracking.
Chapter 740, Statutes of 2022
This measure expands insurance requirements for a shared mobility service provider to affix to each shared mobility device a tactile sign containing raised characters and accompanying braille to identify the device for the purpose of reporting an injury report.
AB 1766 (Stone) Department of Motor Vehicles: Driver’s Licenses and Identification Cards.
Chapter 482, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires the DMV to, by no later than July 1, 2027, issue a restricted identification card to an eligible applicant who is unable to submit satisfactory proof that their presence in the United States is authorized under federal law if they provide satisfactory proof of identity and California residency.
AB 1871 (Calderon) Vehicle History Reports.
Chapter 863, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires a vehicle history report from the National Motor Vehicle Title Information System to disclose contact information of the vehicle history report provider clearly and conspicuously, by which a consumer can submit an inquiry regarding the vehicle history information contained in the report. This measure declares any attempted waiver of these provisions void as contrary to public policy.
AB 1938 (Friedman) Traffic Safety: Speed Limits.
Chapter 406, Statutes of 2022
This measure clarifies local jurisdictions flexibility in setting speed limits somewhat lower than what is otherwise determined by the mechanistic 85th-percentile methodology in state law, on a limited number of roads designated as safety corridors, in business activity districts, or near locations where vulnerable populations gather, such as bike lanes or near senior centers. Additionally, this measure requires that the California Uniform Manual on Traffic Control Devices to be updated to ensure that jurisdictions maintain the authority to lower speed limits outside an engineering and traffic survey.
AB 1981 (Lee) Jury Duty.
Chapter 326, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires the mileage reimbursements, $0.34 per mile, from the Trial Court Trust Fund apply to travel both going and leaving court. The measure requires that all jurors (civil and criminal cases) and prospective jurors who have been summoned be provided access to existing public transit services at no cost, as specified. This measure authorizes courts to partner with public transit operators to provide this no-cost service or to determine an alternate method of reimbursement up to a daily maximum of $12.
This measure exempts from this requirement a court located where a public transit operator does not provide existing service that is reasonably available to the court facility. This measure requires a court to consider certain factors in determining whether transit service is reasonably available to the court facility.
Attachment 1
AB
2056 (Grayson) Bar Pilots: Pilotage Rates.
Chapter 769, Statutes of 2022 (Urgency)
This measure revises and recasts the pilot boat surcharge provisions, including specifying that the costs of obtaining new pilot boats includes preliminary design and engineering and the costs of repowering existing pilot boats or the acquisition of new pilot boats in order to meet the requirements of any rule governing the emissions of commercial harbor craft adopted by CARB. This measure authorizes the pilot boat surcharge to be collected prospectively before the imposition of certain costs, as prescribed. This measure imposes related requirements on the Board of Pilot Commissioners, including, among others, auditing or causing to be audited all pilot boat surcharges. This measure authorizes the Board of Pilot Commissioners to adjust the amount of the surcharge as necessary to efficiently administer the pilot boat surcharge.
AB 2152 (Smith) Vehicles: Off-highway Vehicle Recreation: City of Needles.
Chapter 185, Statutes of 2022
This measure authorizes, until Jan. 1, 2028, the City of Needles to establish a pilot project to designate combined-use highways on roads in the city to link existing off- highway vehicle (OHV) trails and to link OHV recreational use areas with necessary services and lodging facilities.
AB 2174 (Chen) Vehicles: Removal From Private Property.
Chapter 206, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires the notice of removal from the property owner to a towing company in order to commence a tow to include identification numbers on the vehicle, including, but not limited to, a quick response (QR) code or serial number if the vehicle does not have an identifiable make, model, vehicle identification number or license plate number.
AB 2254 (Muratsuchi) State Highways: Route 107: Relinquishment.
Chapter 281, Statutes of 2022
This measure authorizes the California Transportation Commission to relinquish to the City of Redondo Beach the portion of State Route 107 within the city limits and prescribe conditions that apply upon relinquishment.
AB 2264 (Bloom) Pedestrian Crossing Signals.
Chapter 496, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires a traffic-actuated signal to be installed and maintained to have a leading pedestrian interval, and to include the installation, activation, and maintenance of an accessible pedestrian signal and detector, upon the first placement or replacement of a state-owned or operated traffic-actuated signal. This measure also requires an existing state-owned or operated traffic-actuated signal capable of being implemented with remote installation or in-person programming to be programmed with a leading pedestrian interval when maintenance work is done on the intersection in which the traffic-actuated signal is located, if the signal is in a residential, business, or business activity district, a safety corridor, a school zone, or an area with a high concentration of pedestrians and cyclists, as specified. These requirements do not Attachment 1
apply
when prohibited by the California Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices. This measure defines a “leading pedestrian interval” as an official traffic control signal that advances the “WALK” signal for three to seven seconds while the red signal halting traffic continues to be displayed on parallel through or turning traffic, and define “accessible pedestrian signal and detector” as an integrated device that communicates information about the “WALK” and “DON’T WALK” intervals at signalized intersections in nonvisual formats, including audible tones, speech messages, and vibrotactile surfaces, to pedestrians who are blind or have low vision.
AB 2344
(Friedman) Wildlife Connectivity: Transportation Projects.
Chapter 964, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires Caltrans, in consultation with the Department of Fish and Wildlife and other appropriate agencies, to establish an inventory of connectivity needs on the state highway system where the implementation of wildlife passage features could reduce wildlife-vehicle collisions or enhance wildlife connectivity, as specified. This measure requires Caltrans, no later than July 1, 2024, to develop and publish the inventory and a list of funded transportation projects with wildlife passage features that address wildlife connectivity needs and requires Caltrans to update the inventory and the project list at least once every two years.
AB 2537 (Gipson) Vehicles: Driver Education.
Chapter 332, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires the Department of Justice, in conjunction with the DMV and the Commission on Peace Officer Standards and Training, to develop and create a video demonstrating the proper conduct by a peace officer and an individual during a traffic stop and to post the video on its internet website.
AB 2737 (Carrillo) Air Pollution: Purchase of New Drayage and Short-haul Trucks:
Incentive Programs: Lessees: Labor Standards.
Chapter 213, Statutes of 2022
This measure exempts a rental or leasing entity from increased workforce standard requirements applied to new vehicle fleet purchasers who utilizes state grants or incentives. This measure requires a lessee of a vehicle that was purchased using that incentive program to comply with the standards applicable to fleet purchasers. This measure also requires a rental or leasing entity that purchases vehicles for use in fleet operations using an incentive program to notify lessees of these vehicles with lease terms of greater than one year that the lessee is required to comply with the requirements applicable to fleet purchasers. This measure also makes a fleet purchaser and rental or leasing entity subject to specified penalties if the state board determines that the fleet purchaser and rental or leasing entity entered into a rental agreement of less than one year for the express purpose of circumventing these requirements.
Attachment 1
AB
2836 (Garcia, Eduardo) Carl Moyer Memorial Air Quality Standards Attainment Program: vehicle registration fees: California tire fee.
Chapter 355, Statutes of 2022
This measure extends, until Jan. 1, 2034, the current authorization for the Carl Moyer Air Quality Standards Attainment Program, which is administered by CARB, to provide grants to offset the incremental cost of eligible projects that reduce emissions of air pollutants from sources in the state and for funding a fueling infrastructure demonstration program and technology development efforts to fund a broader range of projects that reduce emissions from covered sources.
*
AB 2953 (Salas) Department of Transportation and Local Agencies: Streets and Highways: Recycled Materials.
Chapter 872, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires the Department of Transportation and a local agency that has jurisdiction over a street or highway, to the extent feasible and cost effective, to use advanced technologies and material recycling techniques that reduce the cost of maintaining and rehabilitating streets and highways and that exhibit reduced levels of greenhouse gas emissions through material choice and construction method. This measure requires, beginning Jan. 1, 2024, a local agency that has jurisdiction over a street or highway, to the extent feasible and cost effective, to apply standard specifications that allow for the use of recycled materials in streets and highways, as specified. This measure exempts cities and counties whose populations do not exceed specified thresholds and special districts from these requirements.
AB 2956 (Committee on Transportation) Transportation.
Chapter 295, Statutes of 2022
This measure makes technical and noncontroversial changes to various provisions of law related to transportation including deleting obsolete provisions of the Vehicle Code Section.
SB 307 (McGuire) Great Redwood Trail Agency: County of Humboldt: State Moneys: Compatible Offices.
Chapter 981, Statutes of 2022
This measure prohibits the use of state moneys to initiate or operate rail service on those rail rights-of-way north of the City of Willits or for a project that is designed to rehabilitate, modernize, maintain, or repair an existing operation or facility, including a rail terminal, a railyard, a rail facility, and rail infrastructure, except for trail design or construction or to satisfy railbanking requirements, on those rail rights-of-way north of the City of Willits. This measure prohibits spending state moneys for any new bulk coal terminal project within the County of Humboldt.
SB 922 (Wiener) California Environmental Quality Act: Exemptions:
Transportation-related Projects.
Chapter 987, Statutes of 2022
This measure exempts from of California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), until Jan. 1, 2030, active transportation plans and pedestrian plans, if the lead agency holds Attachment 1
noti
ced public hearings and files a notice of exemption (NOE) with the Office of Planning and Research. Also, this measure exempts from CEQA various transit projects and requires public notice and meetings for projects that exceed $50 million and for hydrogen refueling infrastructure.
*SB 932
(Portantino) General Plans: Circulation Element: Bicycle and Pedestrian Plans and Traffic Calming Plans.
Chapter 710, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires a local jurisdiction, upon any substantive revision of the circulation element of a general plan, on or after Jan. 1, 2025, to do both of the following:
• Incorporate in the circulation element the principles of the Federal Highway Administration’s Safe System Approach by including policies that aim to eliminate fatal and serious injuries for all road users through a holistic view of the roadway system, including provisions that account for human error, recognize vulnerable road users, and promote redundant and proactive safety measures. • Develop bicycle plans, pedestrian plans, and traffic calming plans based on the policies and goals in the circulation element that identify safety corridors, use evidence-based strategies, and set goals for initiation and completion within 25 years of the date of adoption of the modified circulation within the scope of the general plan and projected availability of revenues.
SB 942
(Newman) Low Carbon Transit Operations Program: Free or Reduced Fare Transit Program.
Chapter 988, Statutes of 2022
This measure allows transit agencies that use Low Carbon Transit Operations Program (LCTOP) funding for a free or reduced fare transit program that demonstrated compliance with the requirements of LCTOP in the initial allocation request, including greenhouse gas emissions reductions, to continue to use LCTOP funding to maintain the same free or reduced fare transit program on an ongoing basis, without any restriction on length of time. Also, this measure requires transit agencies to submit an additional allocation request for the program after three fiscal years.
SB 1121 (Gonzalez) State and Local Transportation System: Needs Assessment.
Chapter 508, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires the CTC, in consultation with the Transportation Agency and the Department of Transportation, to prepare a needs assessment of the cost to operate, maintain, and provide for the necessary future growth of the state and local transportation system for the next 10 years, as provided. As part of the needs assessment, the measure requires the CTC to forecast the expected revenue, including federal, state, and local revenues, to pay for the cost identified in the needs assessment, any shortfall in revenue to cover the cost, and recommendations on how any shortfall should be addressed.
Attachment 1
SB
1161 (Min) Transit Operators: Street Harassment Survey.
Chapter 318, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires the Mineta Transportation Institute at San Jose State University to, on or before Dec. 31, 2023, develop and make available on its internet website a survey for the purpose of promoting consistency in the collection of specified survey data to inform efforts to improve the safety of riders and reduce street harassment on public transit.
SB 1175 (McGuire) Department of Transportation: Intermodal Passenger Services: Rail Corridors.
Chapter 303, Statutes of 2022
This measure expands the authorization of the Department of Transportation to construct, acquire, or lease, and improve and operate, rail passenger terminals and related facilities that provide intermodal passenger services along the Sacramento- Larkspur-Novato-Cloverdale corridor.
SB 1294 (Cortese) Workforce Wellness Center: Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority.
Chapter 305, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires the California Workforce Development Board, any research institution under contract with the board, the Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority (VTA), and the California Health and Human Services Agency, to perform prescribed duties, including analyzing the effectiveness of the VTA’s wellness center, drafting a model plan for the development and implementation of a worker wellness center, and developing a plan to encourage the establishment of worker wellness center demonstration sites statewide in transit authorities. This measure requires the VTA to provide the board, or research institutions under contract with the board, with data and outcomes from its wellness center that are necessary for the evaluation required by this measure. This measure requires the board to consult with the Division of Occupational Safety and Health to ensure compliance with occupational safety and health laws and regulations.
SB 1359 (Hueso) Vehicles: Registration.
Chapter 306, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires a law enforcement officer, or a person authorized to enforce parking laws and regulations, to verify, using available DMV records, that no current registration exists for a vehicle before issuing a citation for a violation of the requirement to attach the appropriate tabs.
SB 1398 (Gonzalez) Vehicles: Consumer Notices.
Chapter 308, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires a dealer or manufacturer that sells any new passenger vehicle that is equipped with a partial driving automation feature or that provides any software update or vehicle upgrade that adds a partial driving automation feature, to provide the buyer or owner with a consumer notice that describes the functions and limitations of those features.
Attachment 1
E. Telecommunications and Broadband
AB 1426 (Mathis) California Advanced Services Fund: Broadband Adoption Account.
Chapter 946, Statutes of 2022
This measure expressly includes nonprofit religious organizations as being within the nonprofit organizations that are eligible applicants for moneys from the Broadband Adoption Account within the California Advanced Services Fund. The CPUC awards these funds to increase publicly available or after school broadband access and digital inclusion, such as grants for digital literacy training programs and public education to communities with limited broadband adoption, including low-income communities, senior communities, and communities facing socioeconomic barriers to broadband adoption.
AB 2256 (Quirk-Silva) Office of Broadband and Digital Literacy: Reports.
Chapter 779, Statutes of 2022
This measure expands the membership of the broadband Middle-Mile Advisory Committee administered by the Department of Technology to include two elected government officials from a city or county, one appointed by the Speaker of the Assembly and one appointed by the Senate Rules Committee.
AB 2750 (Bonta, Mia) Department of Technology: State Digital Equity Plan.
Chapter 597, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires the Department of Technology, by Jan. 1, 2024, in consultation with the public, the CPUC, and the California Broadband Council, to develop a state digital equity plan. This measure requires the plan to include, among other things, the identification of barriers to digital equity faced by specified populations, including, among other barriers, the availability and affordability of access to fixed and wireless broadband technology.
*
AB 2752 (Wood) Broadband Infrastructure and Video Service: Mapping:
Subscriber Information.
Chapter 801, Statutes of 2022
This measure authorizes the CPUC to collect information from providers of broadband services at the address level. This measure also prohibits the CPUC from disclosing residential subscriber information. The granular data collected will be used to develop, implement, and administer the California Advanced Services Fund program to encourage deployment of high-quality advanced communications services to all Californians that will promote economic growth, job creation, and the substantial social benefits of advanced information and communications technologies.
SB 717 (Dodd) Department of Technology: Broadband Communications: Report.
Chapter 813, Statutes of 2022
This measure requires the Department of Technology, on or before May 1, 2024, with input from relevant state agencies and stakeholders, to conduct, complete, and submit a report to specified legislative committees that reviews and identifies barriers to, and Attachment 1
oppor
tunities for, investment in, and efficient building of, broadband access points on private and government-owned structures and property, private and public lands and buildings, and public rights of way. This measure also requires the report to identify barriers to, and opportunities for, access to mobile and fixed broadband internet service infrastructure by low-income tribal, urban, and rural customers, and underserved communities.
SB 857
(Hueso) Telecommunications: Universal Service Programs.
Chapter 706, Statutes of 2022 (Urgency)
This measure extends the authorization for the California High-Cost Fund (CHCF) A and B programs through Jan. 1, 2028. The CPUC maintains both programs to provide universal service rate support to small independent telephone corporations in certain amounts in furtherance of the state’s universal service commitment to the continued affordability and widespread availability of safe, reliable, high-quality communications services in rural areas of the state.
F. Toll
AB 2949 (Lee) Vehicles: Toll Exemptions.
Chapter 871, Statutes of 2022
This measure exempts a vehicle that is registered to a veteran, displaying a specialized veteran license plate, as specified, and registered to a transponder or other electronic toll payment device from payment of a toll or related fines on a toll road, toll bridge, toll highway, vehicular crossing, or any other toll facility, except a high-occupancy toll lane.
SB 985 (Hueso) Otay Mesa East Toll Facility Act.
Chapter 422, Statutes of 2022
This measure makes various changes to the Otay Mesa East Toll Facility Act, including authorizing the San Diego Association of Governments to enter into an agreement and contracts with the government of Mexico or a government agency for the purposes of imposing and collecting tolls; and to carry out a construction project for the State Highway Route 11 corridor, as well as acquiring, operating, and maintaining tolling facilities at the Otay Mesa East Port of Entry.
Attachment 1
APPENDIX A – ADDITIONAL
RESOURCES
Attachment 1
Key Behavioral Health Legislation
Background
Local governments are on the front lines of addressing homelessness in every community, regardless of size or location. For unsheltered individuals with severe behavioral health needs, access to a comprehensive care system is an essential component of addressing their housing needs and long-term stability. Despite being the fifth largest economy in the world, California is home to more than half of all people without shelter in America. Consequently, in 2022 the Legislature introduced a suite of bills to modernize California's behavioral health care system, directly linked to the state's homelessness crisis. These measures provide increased opportunities for early intervention and prevention and increase access to behavioral health services to assist unsheltered individuals in jurisdictions across the state.
In April 2022, the Community Services Policy Committee voted on, and the Cal Cities Board of Directors subsequently approved, a new behavioral health policy supporting additional funding and resources to expand access to behavioral health services, including efforts to assist California's unhoused population. Additionally, Cal Cities 2022
Action Agenda included securing increased funding and resources to prevent homelessness and assist individuals experiencing homelessness. With the guidance provided by this new policy and the 2022 Action Agenda, Cal Cities staff worked collaboratively with the Legislature on several key behavioral health measures.
Role of Local Government
California's cities and counties are at the forefront of responding to homelessness, providing shelter beds and behavioral health services, leveraging cross-sector collaboration by partnering with creative nonprofits and faith-based organizations, and bridging the barriers of bureaucracy to find creative and innovative ways to guide the most vulnerable populations to shelter and care.
In California, behavioral health services are funded and delivered through counties, including both mental health and substance use disorder services. Counties receive funding from a mix of both federal and state sources to provide these services. In 2004, California voters approved Proposition 63, and the Mental Health Services Act was enacted in 2005 by placing a one percent tax on personal incomes above $1 million.
The Act was designed to provide a wide range of prevention, early intervention, and treatment services, including the necessary infrastructure, technology, and enhancement of the mental health workforce to support it. The funding counties receive from the Mental Health Services Act represents 24% of the entire public mental health budget and has allowed for the expansion of county mental health programs for all populations.
While some counties may provide short-term housing support to help stabilize individuals with significant behavioral health needs, this is not a general focus of county behavioral health programs. Providing emergency supportive housing, transitional housing, and access to navigation centers often falls to cities. Cities across the state Attachment 1
have l
ed the charge in delivering housing for unsheltered individuals. During the pandemic, the role of cities as leaders in addressing housing needs was especially highlighted through the Project Roomkey and Homekey programs, which have housed over 8,000 individuals since 2020.
State Budget Allocations
State funding to address homelessness has increased significantly in recent years, reflecting the state's increased role in providing funding and support for local government's efforts to alleviate homelessness in their jurisdictions. This year was no different as the 2022-23 Budget Act includes an additional $10.2 billion over multiple fiscal years to address homelessness.
Specifically, the 2022-23 budget makes the following allocations that are notable for cities:
• $700 million for Encampment Resolution grants.
• $1 billion in 2023-24 for the Homeless Housing, Accountability, and Prevention Program.
• $1.5 billion over two years for bridge housing solutions for individuals experiencing homelessness with serious mental illness.
• $150 million for project Homekey 2.0.
These programs provide short-term housing to transition individuals with significant behavioral health needs out of unsheltered homelessness into a stable living environment. While these investments are welcomed, they are largely one-time and do not sufficiently fund long-term planning for cities and counties to address homelessness in their communities.
Cal Cities Supported Measures
SB 1338 (Umberg) Community Assistance, Recovery, and Empowerment (CARE) Court Program.
This measure creates the Community Assistance, Recovery, and Empowerment (CARE) Court program, a new civil court process to support individuals living with untreated schizophrenia spectrum and psychotic disorders. The CARE Court program connects individuals with a court-ordered care plan managed by a care team in the community. These CARE plans could include clinically prescribed, individualized interventions with several supportive services, medication, and a housing plan. This measure is sponsored by the Governor, making it a key legislative priority for the Administration in 2022.
Over the course of the legislative session, Cal Cities secured several key amendments to ensure the program's effective implementation. Specifically, Cal Cities requested a phase-in approach to implementation, additional funding to operationalize the program, and a pathway for cities to participate in CARE plan negotiations. Ultimately, this measure was amended to incorporate all of Cal Cities' requested changes. This measure includes:
Attachment 1
• A two-year, phased-in implementation period. The first cohort of counties begins implementation Oct. 1, 2023, with the remaining counties beginning implementation no later than Dec. 1, 2024. The first set of counties to implement the program include Glenn, Orange, Riverside, San Diego, Stanislaus, and Tuolumne counties, as well as the county and city of San Francisco. This is critical as a well-executed program with adequate time to ramp up often creates a strong foundation for better outcomes for program participants. • Financial assistance program to counties for implementation. The 2022 Budget Act, AB 179
(Ting), includes $57 million for the CARE court program, with $26 million specifically for the first cohort of counties to implement the program.
• Clarification about the role of cities in the creation of CARE plans. A city can petition the court to be included in the creation of CARE plans if it agrees to provide services and support. This allows cities to have a seat at the table for these negotiations if city programming is included in an individual's CARE plan.
Senator Susan Eggman Legislative Package
In addition to the CARE Court program, Cal Cities supported a behavioral health legislative package put forward by Senator Susan Eggman. The package originally included eight measures focused on modernizing California's behavioral health continuum. Ultimately, only four of these measures made it to the Governor's desk.
These measures improve the conservatorship process while also increasing access to statewide data about the behavioral health care system. Specifically, these measures include:
SB 929
(Eggman) Community Mental Health Services. Data Collection.
This measure increases the amount of data reported by the Department of Health Care Services regarding the various holds provided under the Lanterman-Petris-Short Act.
This data includes the number of persons admitted or detained for a 72-hour evaluation and treatment; clinical outcomes and services for certain individuals; waiting periods prior to receiving an evaluation or treatment services in a designated and approved facility; demographic data of those receiving care; the number of all county-contracted beds; and an assessment of the disproportionate use of detentions and conservatorships across demographic groups.
SB 1035
(Eggman) Mental Health Services. Assisted Outpatient Treatment.
This measure allows the court to conduct status hearings with a person subject to an assisted outpatient treatment order to evaluate progress and medication adherence.
SB 1227
(Eggman) Involuntary Commitment. Intensive Treatment.
This measure permits a second 30-day intensive treatment period under the Lanterman- Petris-Short Act for a person still in need of intensive services, according to their mental health care provider.
Attachment 1
SB
1238 (Eggman) Behavioral Health Services. Existing And Projected Needs.
This measure requires the Department of Health Care Services to review and report current and projected behavioral health care infrastructure and service needs in each region of the state beginning Jan. 1, 2024, and at least every five years thereafter. This includes barriers to meeting projected future needs and suggestions to alleviate bottlenecks in the continuum.
Early Childhood Behavioral Health Measures
In addition to adopting a new behavioral health policy, the Cal Cities Board of Directors directed the Community Services Policy Committee and the Public Safety Policy Committee to work together on legislation related to early behavioral health intervention and prevention targeting California's youth. As a result, Cal Cities supported the following measure:
AB 2281 (Lackey) Early Childhood Mental Health Services Act.
This measure establishes the Early Childhood Mental Health Services Act (ECMSA), administered by the Mental Health Services Oversight and Accountability Commission.
The ECMSA creates a grant program to improve access to mental health services for children from birth to five years of age, focusing on prevention and early intervention.
Local government agencies are eligible funding applicants.
Attachment 1
Key Organic Waste Legislation and Funding
Organic Waste – Implementing SB 1383 Regulations
In November 2020, the California Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery (CalRecycle) finalized sweeping organic waste regulations to implement statewide organic waste diversion goals set forth in SB 1383
(Lara, Chapter 395, Statutes of
2016). These regulations took several years to develop and require local governments to implement many of the requirements outlined in the regulations by Jan. 1, 2022.
Anticipating the potential costs to cities to implement the regulations, Cal Cities conducted a survey
in December 2020 asking member cities if they anticipate their solid waste and recycling rates increasing, and if so, why? The results of the survey showed seven out of 10 cities surveyed anticipated a solid waste and recycling rate increase between one to 20% in the next three years. One of the main cost drivers identified in the survey was the cost of implementing the regulations. As the survey data indicates, the absence of state funding associated with the requirements of the regulations results in the cost burden to implement and comply with the regulations to fall to city residents and businesses.
The results of this survey, combined with feedback from city officials during numerous roundtables, led Cal Cities in 2021 to develop a legislative proposal to help local governments comply with the regulations. This package ultimately included SB 619
(Laird, Chapter 508, Statutes of 2021) and a $225 million budget ask. Ultimately, Cal Cities was successful in 2021 in advocating for additional time and flexibility to implement the SB 1383 regulations through the passage of SB 619. Cal Cities also secured an appropriation of $60 million in the 2021 Budget Act for cities and counties to establish a grant program for local governments to implement the regulations
SB 1383 Procurement Requirement Legislation
In 2022, Cal Cities developed an enhanced legislative and budgetary package to help local governments further implement the SB 1383 regulations, specifically the compost, mulch, and renewable natural gas procurement requirements. As also stated in this appendix, this year’s package built off the success of the 2021 legislative package.
SB 1383 requires every city to procure a specific amount of compost, mulch, or renewable natural gas from anaerobic digestion to develop a California-specific market for such material. This requirement is intended to spur the development of the compost and anaerobic digestion infrastructure in the state, which is necessary for cities and counties to comply with the full SB 1383 regulations.
Cal Cities and its partners
worked collaboratively with Asm. Robert Rivas, his staff, and CalRecycle to develop a compromise bill, AB 1985 (Rivas, Robert, Chapter 344, Statutes of 2022), which recognizes the lack of essential organic waste processing infrastructure, while also balancing the need to implement the important methane reducing law of SB 1383. AB 1985, which was signed into law by Gov. Newsom, now Attachment 1
giv
es cities and counties an additional two years to comply with CalRecycle’s SB 1383 organic waste diversion procurement requirements.
Prior to the enactment of AB 1985, all cities were required to be in full compliance with their SB 1383 regulation procurement requirements as of Jan. 1, 2022. However, due to the lack of statewide organic waste processing infrastructure, not all cities are in full compliance. Consequently, AB 1985 creates a two-year phase-in period for cities to meet their procurement requirement targets until Jan. 1, 2024.
In addition to advocating for AB 1985 in 2022, Cal Cities and its partners requested a $180 million appropriation
for SB 1383 implementation local assistance grants for cities and counties. Cal Cities was successful in securing these funds in the 2022 Budget Act, AB 179 (Ting, Chapter 249, Statutes of 2022). This $180 million appropriation in fiscal year 2022-23 comes on the heels of Cal Cities local assistance grants budget ask from last year with the same purpose. Ultimately, Cal Cities was able to secure $240 million in the last two fiscal years for cities and counties towards implementing the SB 1383 regulations.
Looking Forward
There are outstanding issues surrounding the procurement requirements — such as counting material processed out of state towards the procurement requirements.
Discussions about these issues with CalRecycle, the Legislature, and stakeholders are ongoing.
Cities can expect CalRecycle to solicit applications for the local assistance grant program at the beginning of 2023
Attachment 1
Key Plastic Recycling Legislation
Single-Use Plastics
First introduced in 2019, SB 54 (Allen, Chapter 75, Statutes of 2022) became a compromise bill in 2022 that brought together local governments, waste haulers, environmental organizations, and business groups to address the increasing fiscal and environmental costs associated with recycling single-use plastic products and packaging.
The bill establishes a product responsibility organization (PRO) for single-use plastic products and packaging. Operated by plastic manufacturers, the PRO will be charged with meeting prescribed recyclability and compostability standards for certain types of plastic products and packaging, which will go into full effect by 2032. This includes household products like single-use plastic silverware, to-go cups, and takeout boxes.
This model, also known as an “extended producer responsibility” or “EPR” model, is designed to make companies who produce a product responsible for that product’s ultimate disposal.
The measure also requires the PRO to reimburse local governments for any new costs they incur during implementation. This key requirement will shift the cost of recycling away from ratepayers and toward the products’ manufacturers. Local governments will not be responsible for the costs associated with enacting this bill.
SB 54 also includes several accountability measures, such as the creation of an advisory board within the PRO. The advisory board will be made up of local recycling experts, including members of local government, who will provide input and technical assistance.
The PRO and the advisory board will develop a dispute resolution process explaining how problems between the product responsibility organization and local governments can be solved. The resolution process must be approved by the California Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery (CalRecycle), which will also conduct regular compliance audits.
Cal Cities Advocacy
From the beginning, Sen. Allen and his staff worked alongside local government associations to ensure that the cost of recycling would not be borne solely by cities or their residents. This strong partnership strengthened over four years, with Cal Cities’ lobbyists providing lead support testimony for the bill in three different years and in multiple committees.
After three failed attempts to pass SB 54, and the looming threat of a related ballot measure, Sen. Allen and his staff convened a small working group of stakeholders in 2022 to meet weekly, sometimes more than weekly, from January to May to craft a compromise proposal. These stakeholder meetings included representatives from Attachment 1
envi
ronmental organizations, waste haulers, local governments, and business groups.
Cal Cities attended all these meetings along with the Rural County Representatives of California to ensure that the local government perspective was heard throughout the stakeholder meetings and legislative negotiations. This allowed Cal Cities and county associations to make sure that SB 54 would work for local governments and their residents.
Looking Forward
Now that SB 54 is law, local governments will have the next decade to focus on the implementation process. However, before the implementation process can begin there are key steps that cities need to take, most notably continued state and local communication and collaboration, and CalRecycle’s development of new regulations.
City engagement and involvement with the implementation process will be critical to successful early conversations to establish the structure of the PRO and the related regulations developed by CalRecycle.
Attachment 1
The Ralph M. Brown Act
Background
The 1953 Ralph M. Brown Act (Brown Act) requires local government business to be conducted at open and public meetings, with limited exemptions. Due to a series of Executive Orders from Governor Newsom and AB 361 (Rivas, Robert), local agencies subject to the Brown Act were able to utilize remote participation without complying with the traditional Brown Act teleconferencing rules such as publicly posting the location in which they are teleconferencing from and making each teleconference location accessible to the public. While the executive orders related to the Brown Act have expired, AB 361 is still in effect and will sunset Jan. 1, 2024, without additional legislative action.
In the 2022 Legislative session, Assembly Member Alex Lee introduced AB 1944 (Lee), which would have modernized the Brown Act so that it protects local elected officials’ locations when participating from a non-public, remote location, while improving access to members of the public via a teleconferencing option. AB 1944 would have given local governments the discretion to conduct public meetings as they see fit with the flexibility local government needs to operate effectively.
Unfortunately, AB 1944 failed and did not become law. However, three significant bills related to the Brown Act did become law this year:
AB 2449
(Rubio, Blanca) Open Meetings: Local Agencies: Teleconferences.
Chapter 285, Statutes of 2022
This measure, beginning Jan. 1, 2023, amends the Brown Act, until Ja. 1, 2026, to offer a new alternative teleconferencing option that allows members of a legislative body of a local agency to use teleconferencing without identifying each teleconference location in the notice and agenda of the meeting, and without making each teleconference location accessible to the public if specified producers are followed and under limited circumstances.
A member of a legislative body of a local agency may use the provisions of this measure for Just Cause and if Emergency Circumstances exist. • Just cause is defined as any one of the following:
o C hildcare or caregiving of a child, parent, grandparent, grandchild, sibling, spouse, or domestic partner that requires a member to participate remotely.
o A contagious illness that prevents a member from attending in person. o A need related to a physical or mental disability.
o T ravel while on business of the legislative body or another state or local agency.
• Emergency circumstances means a physical or family medical emergency that prevents a member from attending in person.
Attachment 1
In or
der to participate remotely under the just cause provisions, the member must notify the legislative body at the earliest possible opportunity, including at the start of a meeting, of their need to participate remotely and provide a general description of the circumstances related to one of the four items above.
A member may only participate remotely under the just cause provisions up to two meetings per calendar year.
A member may not participate in meetings solely by
teleconference under this law for more than three consecutive months or 20% of the regular meetings for the public agency within a calendar year. If the legislative body regularly meets less than 10 times a year, a member may not participate remotely for more than two meetings.
In order to participate remotely under the emergency circumstances provisions, the member must request that the legislative body allow them to participate in the meeting remotely because of emergency circumstances and the legislative body must take action to approve the request.
The legislative body must request a general description of the circumstances relating to the member’s need to appear remotely. This description does not have to be more than 20 words and the member does not have to disclose any personal medical information.
If agency members participate remotely under this new law for either the just cause or emergency circumstances situations, then the following rules apply:
• Members participating remotely must participate through both audio and visual technology.
• The legislative body must provide a way for the public to remotely hear, visually observe, and remotely address the legislative body, either by a two-way audiovisual platform or a two-way telephonic service and a live webcasting of the meeting.
• The legislative body must provide notice of how the public can access the meeting and offer comment.
• The agenda must identify and include an opportunity for the public to attend and directly address the legislative body through a call-in option, an internet-based service option, and in-person at the location of the meeting. • The body cannot require comments to be submitted before the start of the meeting. The public must be allowed to make “real time” public comment;. • If there is a disruption to the meeting broadcast or in the ability to take call-in or internet-based public comment, no further action can be taken on agenda items until the issue is resolved.
• The legislative body must implement a procedure for receiving and resolving requests for reasonable accommodations for individuals with disabilities, and must give notice of these procedures.
• Members participating remotely must publicly disclose at the meeting before any action is taken whether any other individuals 18 years of age or older are present in the room at the remote location with the member and the general nature of the member’s relationship with the individual.
Attachment 1
AB
2647 (Levine) Local Government: Open Meetings.
Chapter 971, Statutes of 2022
Under the Brown Act, any writings or documents that have been distributed to a majority of a legislative body less than 72 hours before a meeting, must be distributed to the public at the same time. To meet this requirement, some local governments and legislative bodies have posted meeting documents and materials online to satisfy these requirements. However, the Third District Court of Appeals recently held in Sierra Watch v. Placer County that posting meeting documents online does not satisfy this requirement of the Brown Act, and that local governments must place copies of the document in a designated office open to the public.
The requirements that the decision imposed would impair the conduct of the people’s business. Because of the decision, local agencies would need to keep an office open to the public during evenings and/or weekends when a writing is distributed to a local agency’s legislative body during those times at a great expense to the public.
Alternatively, the local agency would have to withhold late breaking information from the legislative body until an office is open, giving the body and the public less time to consider late submissions, or cause delays in decision making as some items might not be considered if there is insufficient time for analysis. The court acknowledged that their opinion could cause a delay in legislative body members receiving materials or situations where opponents attempt to perpetually delay project approvals by submitting last-minute comments outside of business hours; however, the court ultimately determined that it need not resolve those issues at this time.
This measure seeks to resolve the issues created by this decision. This measure clarifies that supplementary materials distributed to the majority of a local legislative body less than 72 hours before a meeting can be posted online to satisfy the Brown Act if physical copies are made available for public inspection at the beginning of the next regular business day at a public office or designated location if the next regular business hours of the local agency commence at least 24 hours before that meeting.
This provision allows for the supplementary materials to be available in person 24 hours before a meeting and available online as soon as they are distributed to the local government body.
The Cal Cities-sponsored measure ensures that local governments have the flexibility needed to immediately share documents online and without delay, expanding the ability of the public and local governments to be informed and engaged.
SB 1100
(Cortese) Open Meetings: Orderly Conduct.
Chapter 171, Statutes of 2022
This measure outlines a new process in which the presiding member of a legislative body conducting a meeting, or their designee, may remove an individual for disrupting the meeting. SB 1100 prescribes the following process for removal:
• Warn the individual that their behavior is disrupting the meeting and their failure to cease their behavior may result in removal.
Attachment 1
• R
emove the individual if they do not "promptly" cease their disruptive behavior.
Disrupting means engaging in behavior during a meeting of a legislative body that actually disrupts, disturbs, impedes, or renders infeasible the orderly conduct of the meeting and includes, but is not limited to, one of the following:
● A failure to comply with reasonable and lawful regulations adopted by a legislative body pursuant to Section 54954.3 or any other law. ● Engaging in behavior that constitutes use of force or a true threat of force. ○ “True threat of force” means a threat that has sufficient indicia of intent and seriousness, that a reasonable observer would perceive it to be an actual threat to use force by the person making the threat.
While SB 1100 put in statute what the presiding officer or their designee of a Brown Act legislative body can do to reduce disruptions in meetings, existing statutory and case law already specifies other avenues for addressing public meeting disruptions.
Under existing law, and as interpreted by the courts, a city council may adopt rules governing the conduct of their public meetings and allowing for the removal of a person who makes slanderous, profane, or threatening remarks or engages in any other disorderly conduct that disrupts the meeting (Government Code section 36813; See also White v. City of Norwalk). If there is no disruption, there cannot be a removal (Acosta v. City of Costa Mesa).
Courts have also upheld the ability of local governments to remove a member of the public from a meeting if their conduct and speech disrupt the orderly process of the meeting (Penal Code section 403; Government Code section 54957.9; See also Kindt v.
Santa Monica Rent Control Board).
Additionally, Government Code section 54954.3(b)(1) allows a legislative body to adopt reasonable regulations to ensure that members of the public have the opportunity to address the legislative body on any item of interest to the public. However, the legislative body may not prohibit public criticism of its policies, procedures, programs, or services.
Attachment 1
APPENDIX B – CAL CITIES
RESOURCES
Attachment 1
Legislative Staff
Melanie Perron, Deputy Executive Director
Advocacy and Public Affairs
[email protected]
Jason Rhine, Assistant Legislative Director
Housing, Community and Economic Development
[email protected]
Caroline Cirrincione, Legislative Representative
Community Services
[email protected]
TBD
Environmental Quality
Johnnie Pina, Legislative Representative
Governance, Transparency and Labor Relations
[email protected]
Elisa Arcidiacono, Legislative Representative
Public Safety
[email protected]
Nick Romo, Legislative Representative
Revenue and Taxation
[email protected]
Damon Conklin, Legislative Representative
Transportation, Communications and Public Works
[email protected]
Meg Desmond, Associate Manager, Legislation Administration [email protected]
Jessica Sankus, Senior Policy and Legislative Analyst
[email protected]
Waleed Hojeij, Legislative Analyst
[email protected]
Attachment 1
Regional Public Affairs Managers
Public Affairs Director
Bismarck Obando
Office: (916) 658-8273
Cell: (916) 612-9377
[email protected]
Central Valley
Stephen Qualls
P.O. Box 785
Hughson, CA 95326
Cell: (209) 614-0118
[email protected]
Channel Counties
David Mullinax
Cell: (805) 797-3530
[email protected]
Desert Mountain; Inland
Empire
Laura Morales
Cell: (909) 275-4110
[email protected]
East Bay
Sam Caygill
Cell: (510) 473-5418
[email protected]
Peninsula
Seth Miller
Cell: (415) 595-8629
[email protected]
Los Angeles County
Kristine Guerrero
P.O. Box 3482
Lakewood, CA 90711
Cell: (626) 716-0076
[email protected]
Jennifer Quan
P.O. Box 1444
Monrovia, CA 91017
Cell: (626) 786-5142
[email protected]
Jeff Kiernan
8149 Santa Monica Blvd.
#206
West Hollywood, CA
90046
Cell: (310) 630-7505
[email protected]
Monterey Bay
Deanna Sessums
P.O. Box 7980
Santa Cruz, CA 95061
Cell: (831) 915-8293
[email protected]
North Bay
Nancy Hall Bennett
Cell: (415) 302-2032
[email protected]
Orange County
Tony Cardenas
P.O. Box 28927
Anaheim Hills, CA 92809
Cell: (714) 425-5558
[email protected]
Redwood Empire
Sara Sanders
Office: (916) 658-8243
Cell: (916) 548-9030
[email protected]
Riverside County
Erin Sasse
12523 Limónite Ave.
Suite 440-161
Mira Loma, CA 91752
Cell: (951) 321-0771
[email protected]
Sacramento Valley
Charles Anderson
Cell: (916) 798-2231
[email protected]
San Diego County;
Imperial County
Catherine Hill
P.O. Box 82081
San Diego, CA 92138
Work: (619) 295-8282
Cell: (619) 733-1751
[email protected]
South San Joaquin
Valley
Rajveer Rakkar
Cell: (559) 214-1849
[email protected]
Note: With the exception of
those addresses listed, and
unless otherwise instructed,
mail may be sent to:
League of California Cities
1400 K Street, 4th Floor
Sacramento, CA 95814
Fax: (916) 658-8240
Attachment 1
10 Tips for Cities Lobbying the California Legislature
1. Become engaged in the state level political process by appointing a legislative liaison within your city to track key legislation and work with your regional public affairs manager. Visit the Cal Cities regional division webpage to locate contact
information for your regional public affairs manager.
2. Use Cal Cities as a resource. Visit the Cal Cities advocacy page to access Cal Cities priority bills, city sample support and opposition letters, legislative contacts, and use our online bill search feature to track bills’ progress.
3. Read and subscribe to the Cal Cities Advocate, Cal Cities’ weekly newsletter, to stay current on important legislation and stories.
4. Develop relationships with your Senate and Assembly representatives as well as their Capitol and district office staff. Make sure to look up who your local state
elected official is.
5. Get to know members of your local press and educate them on legislative issues affecting your city.
6. Understand how state decisions impact your city’s budget by attending Cal Cities educational conferences, policy committee meetings, and regional division events.
7. Build networks and collaborate with other stakeholders in your community, including non-profits, businesses, and your county counterparts on key legislative issues.
8. Organize an internal process within your city for developing and proposing changes to both state and federal laws that will help your city.
9. Adopt local policies on legislation that enable your city to react quickly to the legislative process and respond to Cal Cities action alerts.
10. Write letters on legislation featured in the Cal Cities Advocate. City sample support and opposition letters can be found using the Cal Cities bill search feature and entering the bill number or bill author.
Attachment 1
Effective Letter Writing Techniques
1. Include the bill number, title, and your position in the subject line. Never bury the bill number and the action you want the legislator to take in the body of the letter.
2. One bill per letter. Legislators file letters according to the bill number.
3. State the facts. Describe the impact the bill would have on your city. Use “real world” facts; legislators like to know how a bill would specifically affect cities in their districts. Cal Cities often provides a sample letter that includes space to describe local impacts. Take the time to provide such examples. This part of the letter is the most valuable to the legislator.
4. Think about the message. Letters may be targeted to specific legislators or entire committees. Think about who you want to act on the bill and message accordingly. If you are writing in support of transportation funding, emphasizing how the project will reduce greenhouse gases might be important to one legislator, while highlighting how the project could encourage additional development and jobs might be important to another. Both messages are correct, but your effectiveness will be in selecting the right message.
5. Check for amendments. Always check the Cal Cities bill search page to make sure you are addressing issues in the latest draft. Bills are often significantly amended and the issue you are writing about may have changed or have been deleted altogether by the time you send your letter.
6. Send follow-up letters to the appropriate legislative committees as a bill moves along. You can often use your original letter with some modifications. Visit the Cal Cities bill search webpage to track the bill’s location. In addition, the Cal Cities Advocate features stories on key legislation.
7. Provide a contact. At the close of the letter, provide a contact person in case there are questions about the city’s position.
8. Know the committees on which your legislator serves. A legislator is likely to pay more attention to the bill positions of their constituents especially when it comes before his or her committee. At the committee level, this is even more important because your legislator has greater ability at this point in the legislative process to have the bill amended.
9. Copy the right people. Email a copy of the letter to your local state senator, assembly member, your Cal Cities regional public affairs manager, and Cal Cities.
10. Submit your letter to the California legislature position letter portal. The portal automatically sends letters to the author’s office and the committee(s) of jurisdiction.
Please visit the legislative portal to create an account and upload the letter.
Attachment 1
Attachment 1
Index of Chaptered Bills
AB 22 ................................................. 20 AB 30 ................................................. 32 AB 35 ................................................. 60 AB 58 ................................................. 21 AB 152 ......................................... 13, 56 AB 157 ............................................... 13 AB 160 ............................................... 13 AB 178 ........................................... 9, 79 AB 179 ............................................... 12 AB 181 ............................................... 13 AB 192 ............................................... 13 AB 194 ............................................... 13 AB 195 ............................................... 14 AB 200 ............................................... 14 AB 202 ............................................... 14 AB 203 ............................................... 14 AB 205 ......................................... 14, 38 AB 209 ............................................... 14 AB 211 ......................................... 15, 79 AB 228 ............................................. 107 AB 252 ............................................... 78 AB 256 ............................................. 111 AB 321 ............................................... 21 AB 351 ............................................... 45 AB 353 ............................................... 44 AB 371 ............................................. 130 AB 408 ............................................... 25 AB 452 ............................................. 107 AB 485 ............................................. 110 AB 512 ............................................. 128 AB 522 ............................................... 51 AB 547 ............................................... 91 AB 551 ............................................... 56 AB 557 ............................................. 110 AB 558 ............................................... 21 AB 631 ............................................... 85 AB 649 ............................................... 46 AB 662 ............................................. 106 AB 666 ......................................... 27, 86 AB 738 ............................................... 27 AB 759 ............................................. 113 AB 847 ............................................... 39 AB 895 ............................................... 18 AB 916 ............................................... 71 AB 960 ............................................... 91 AB 972 ............................................... 53 AB 984 ............................................. 120 AB 988 ............................................... 87 AB 1037 ........................................... 124 AB 1041 ............................................. 56 AB 1164 ............................................. 49 AB 1206 ..................................... 68, 116
AB 1208 ............................................. 81 AB 1242 ............................................. 91 AB 1279 ............................................. 36 AB 1290 ............................................. 91 AB 1307 ............................................. 53 AB 1314 ............................................. 92 AB 1384 ............................................. 37 AB 1389 ........................................... 120 AB 1394 ............................................. 87 AB 1406 ........................................... 107 AB 1410 ............................................. 81 AB 1416 ............................................. 53 AB 1426 ........................................... 136 AB 1445 ............................................. 71 AB 1467 ............................................. 92 AB 1502 ............................................. 78 AB 1551 ............................................. 71 AB 1565 ........................................... 106 AB 1568 ............................................. 31 AB 1594 ........................................... 107 AB 1598 ............................................. 92 AB 1613 ............................................. 92 AB 1619 ............................................. 53 AB 1621 ........................................... 108 AB 1628 ............................................. 93 AB 1631 ............................................. 53 AB 1632 ........................................... 124 AB 1636 ............................................. 93 AB 1637 ............................................. 93 AB 1641 ............................................. 93 AB 1642 ............................................. 35 AB 1643 ............................................. 57 AB 1644 ............................................. 51 AB 1646 ............................................. 88 AB 1648 ............................................. 19 AB 1653 ............................................. 93 Attachment 1
AB 1654 ............................................. 81 AB 1655 ............................................. 34 AB 1658 ............................................. 44 AB 1661 ............................................. 93 AB 1663 ............................................. 93 AB 1666 ............................................. 94 AB 1672 ............................................. 33 AB 1680 ........................................... 120 AB 1681 ............................................. 94 AB 1682 ............................................. 94 AB 1686 ............................................. 21 AB 1695 ............................................. 68 AB 1700 ............................................. 94 AB 1703 ............................................. 21 AB 1706 ............................................. 88 AB 1715 ........................................... 113 AB 1720 ............................................. 18 AB 1722 ............................................. 64 AB 1726 ........................................... 113 AB 1732 ............................................. 94 AB 1734 ............................................. 85 AB 1735 ............................................. 22 AB 1738 ........................................... 120 AB 1740 ............................................. 95 AB 1742 ............................................. 33 AB 1743 ............................................. 71 AB 1744 ............................................. 95 AB 1749 ............................................. 35 AB 1751 ............................................. 66 AB 1757 ............................................. 37 AB 1765 ............................................. 46 AB 1766 ........................................... 130 AB 1775 ............................................. 60 AB 1781 ............................................. 19 AB 1788 ............................................. 95 AB 1789 ............................................. 33 AB 1793 ............................................. 43 AB 1798 ............................................. 62 AB 1803 ........................................... 113 AB 1811 ............................................. 51 AB 1817 ............................................. 43 AB 1824 ............................................. 64 AB 1832 ............................................. 38 AB 1833 ........................................... 125 AB 1837 ............................................. 75 AB 1848 ............................................. 53 AB 1851 ..................................... 61, 125
AB 1854 ............................................. 57 AB 1855 ............................................. 18 AB 1857 ............................................. 46 AB 1871 ........................................... 130 AB 1885 ............................................. 89 AB 1894 ............................................. 89 AB 1899 ............................................. 95 AB 1904 ............................................. 95 AB 1909 ........................................... 121 AB 1923 ............................................. 22 AB 1924 ............................................. 95 AB 1925 ............................................. 54 AB 1929 ............................................. 28 AB 1932 ........................................... 125 AB 1933 ..................................... 69, 117
AB 1938 ........................................... 130 AB 1942 ............................................. 96 AB 1946 ........................................... 121 AB 1949 ............................................. 57 AB 1954 ............................................. 89 AB 1957 ............................................. 28 AB 1974 ............................................. 96 AB 1978 ............................................. 69 AB 1981 ........................................... 130 AB 1982 ............................................. 28 AB 1985 ............................................. 46 AB 1989 ............................................. 96 AB 1991 ............................................. 76 AB 1997 ............................................. 32 AB 2000 ............................................. 96 AB 2006 ............................................. 69 AB 2011 ............................................. 71 AB 2015 ........................................... 125 AB 2023 ............................................. 96 AB 2028 ........................................... 111 AB 2030 ............................................. 54 AB 2037 ............................................. 54 AB 2043 ............................................. 96 AB 2048 ............................................. 46 AB 2056 ........................................... 131 AB 2057 ........................................... 125 AB 2059 ............................................. 43 AB 2061 ........................................... 121 AB 2068 ............................................. 57 AB 2072 ............................................. 32 Attachment 1
AB 2075 ........................................... 122 AB 2083 ............................................. 39 AB 2085 ........................................... 112 AB 2094 ............................................. 72 AB 2097 ............................................. 81 AB 2108 ............................................. 49 AB 2117 ........................................... 106 AB 2130 ........................................... 106 AB 2131 ............................................. 22 AB 2137 ........................................... 112 AB 2142 ............................................. 49 AB 2143 ............................................. 39 AB 2147 ............................................. 96 AB 2148 ............................................. 66 AB 2152 ........................................... 131 AB 2154 ............................................. 66 AB 2155 ............................................. 89 AB 2156 ........................................... 108 AB 2158 ............................................. 22 AB 2159 ............................................. 22 AB 2160 ............................................. 38 AB 2164 ............................................. 18 AB 2167 ............................................. 97 AB 2169 ............................................. 97 AB 2170 ............................................. 77 AB 2173 ........................................... 126 AB 2174 ........................................... 131 AB 2179 ............................................. 76 AB 2185 ............................................. 97 AB 2188 ............................................. 57 AB 2193 ............................................. 97 AB 2195 ............................................. 97 AB 2198 ............................................. 98 AB 2204 ............................................. 39 AB 2206 ............................................. 58 AB 2208 ............................................. 39 AB 2210 ............................................. 89 AB 2217 ............................................. 70 AB 2221 ............................................. 68 AB 2229 ........................................... 110 AB 2233 ............................................. 82 AB 2234 ............................................. 72 AB 2238 ............................................. 51 AB 2239 ........................................... 108 AB 2242 ............................................. 28 AB 2244 ............................................. 72 AB 2245 ............................................. 82 AB 2251 ............................................. 37 AB 2254 ........................................... 131 AB 2256 ........................................... 136 AB 2257 ............................................. 44 AB 2260 ........................................... 106 AB 2264 ........................................... 131 AB 2270 ........................................... 107 AB 2271 ........................................... 126 AB 2274 ........................................... 112 AB 2275 ............................................. 28 AB 2278 ............................................. 37 AB 2282 ........................................... 110 AB 2287 ............................................. 38 AB 2294 ............................................. 98 AB 2295 ............................................. 72 AB 2298 ............................................. 33 AB 2300 ............................................. 22 AB 2301 ............................................. 85 AB 2303 ............................................. 85 AB 2307 ............................................. 85 AB 2316 ............................................. 39 AB 2319 ............................................. 80 AB 2322 ............................................. 82 AB 2334 ............................................. 73 AB 2339 ............................................. 73 AB 2342 ............................................. 70 AB 2344 ........................................... 132 AB 2356 ............................................. 98 AB 2365 ............................................. 29 AB 2374 ....................................... 47, 98
AB 2375 ............................................. 26 AB 2391 ............................................. 98 AB 2418 ............................................. 99 AB 2432 ........................................... 122 AB 2440 ............................................. 47 AB 2446 ............................................. 82 AB 2449 ............................................. 65 AB 2453 ........................................... 116 AB 2459 ............................................. 23 AB 2463 ..................................... 61, 126
AB 2481 ............................................. 47 AB 2483 ............................................. 26 AB 2494 ............................................. 54 AB 2496 ........................................... 122 AB 2503 ............................................. 76 Attachment 1
AB 2505 ....................................... 49, 99
AB 2511 ............................................. 19 AB 2521 ............................................. 29 AB 2524 ............................................. 58 AB 2526 ............................................. 29 AB 2528 ............................................. 62 AB 2536 ............................................. 83 AB 2537 ........................................... 132 AB 2551 ........................................... 108 AB 2552 ........................................... 109 AB 2556 ............................................. 58 AB 2559 ............................................. 76 AB 2568 ............................................. 90 AB 2571 ........................................... 109 AB 2577 ............................................. 54 AB 2582 ............................................. 54 AB 2584 ............................................. 54 AB 2588 ............................................. 99 AB 2592 ............................................. 83 AB 2608 ............................................. 55 AB 2622 ........................................... 116 AB 2625 ............................................. 73 AB 2626 ............................................. 29 AB 2644 ........................................... 112 AB 2645 ............................................. 32 AB 2647 ............................................. 65 AB 2651 ..................................... 69, 117
AB 2653 ............................................. 73 AB 2657 ............................................. 99 AB 2658 ............................................. 99 AB 2661 ........................................... 113 AB 2662 ............................................. 83 AB 2668 ............................................. 73 AB 2669 ............................................. 23 AB 2681 ........................................... 114 AB 2693 ............................................. 58 AB 2700 ..................................... 40, 122
AB 2723 ........................................... 114 AB 2737 ........................................... 132 AB 2746 ........................................... 100 AB 2750 ........................................... 136 AB 2752 ........................................... 136 AB 2761 ........................................... 100 AB 2763 ........................................... 126 AB 2766 ........................................... 100 AB 2771 ............................................. 44 AB 2773 ........................................... 100 AB 2777 ........................................... 100 AB 2778 ........................................... 111 AB 2791 ........................................... 101 AB 2798 ............................................. 74 AB 2799 ........................................... 101 AB 2815 ............................................. 55 AB 2821 ............................................. 23 AB 2827 ............................................. 24 AB 2832 ............................................. 24 AB 2836 ..................................... 35, 133
AB 2838 ............................................. 40 AB 2841 ............................................. 55 AB 2848 ............................................. 66 AB 2863 ............................................. 74 AB 2870 ........................................... 109 AB 2873 ............................................. 69 AB 2887 ........................................... 116 AB 2890 ........................................... 118 AB 2895 ............................................. 49 AB 2921 ............................................. 86 AB 2925 ............................................. 90 AB 2949 ........................................... 137 AB 2953 ........................................... 133 AB 2956 ........................................... 133 AB 2957 ............................................. 84 AB 2959 ............................................. 61 AB 2965 ............................................. 36 AB 2967 ............................................. 55 ACR 115 ............................................ 19 ACR 199 ............................................ 33 ACR 29 .............................................. 29 SB 6 ................................................... 74 SB 34 ................................................. 61 SB 38 ................................................. 47 SB 45 ................................................. 47 SB 53 ............................................... 101 SB 54 ................................................. 47 SB 107 ............................................... 30 SB 113 ............................................... 15 SB 114 ......................................... 15, 59 SB 118 ......................................... 15, 36 SB 125 ............................................... 15 SB 188 ............................................... 16 SB 189 ............................................... 16 SB 191 ............................................... 16 Attachment 1
SB 193 ............................................... 16 SB 197 ......................................... 16, 79 SB 198 ............................................... 17 SB 207 ............................................. 127 SB 216 ............................................... 66 SB 230 ............................................... 50 SB 233 ............................................. 101 SB 277 ............................................. 102 SB 298 ............................................. 114 SB 301 ............................................. 118 SB 307 ............................................. 133 SB 349 ............................................... 30 SB 357 ............................................. 102 SB 367 ............................................... 87 SB 379 ............................................... 40 SB 382 ............................................. 102 SB 440 ............................................... 86 SB 450 ............................................. 117 SB 459 ............................................... 63 SB 467 ............................................. 102 SB 468 ............................................... 32 SB 502 ............................................... 44 SB 504 ............................................... 56 SB 529 ............................................... 40 SB 599 ............................................... 40 SB 649 ............................................... 77 SB 674 ....................................... 61, 127
SB 679 ............................................... 80 SB 688 ............................................. 102 SB 707 ............................................... 19 SB 717 ............................................. 136 SB 731 ............................................. 102 SB 748 ............................................. 103 SB 793 ............................................... 86 SB 794 ............................................... 63 SB 836 ............................................. 103 SB 844 ............................................. 103 SB 846 ............................................... 41 SB 850 ............................................... 64 SB 852 ....................................... 70, 118
SB 855 ............................................... 24 SB 857 ............................................. 137 SB 858 ............................................. 103 SB 863 ............................................. 103 SB 864 ............................................... 87 SB 872 ............................................... 30 SB 877 ............................................... 87 SB 879 ............................................... 19 SB 882 ............................................... 88 SB 884 ....................................... 41, 129
SB 886 ............................................... 74 SB 887 ............................................... 41 SB 891 ............................................... 50 SB 895 ............................................... 48 SB 896 ............................................... 52 SB 897 ............................................... 68 SB 905 ............................................... 37 SB 906 ............................................. 112 SB 907 ............................................... 34 SB 914 ............................................... 26 SB 916 ............................................. 103 SB 922 ............................................. 133 SB 925 ............................................. 104 SB 926 ............................................... 52 SB 929 ............................................... 30 SB 931 ............................................... 59 SB 932 ............................................. 134 SB 938 ............................................. 119 SB 940 ............................................... 78 SB 941 ............................................... 24 SB 942 ............................................. 134 SB 948 ............................................... 70 SB 950 ............................................... 34 SB 951 ............................................... 59 SB 954 ............................................. 127 SB 955 ............................................... 25 SB 957 ............................................... 60 SB 959 ............................................... 80 SB 960 ............................................. 114 SB 963 ............................................... 20 SB 972 ............................................... 84 SB 978 ............................................... 52 SB 985 ............................................. 137 SB 988 ............................................... 90 SB 989 ............................................. 117 SB 990 ............................................. 104 SB 991 ............................................. 127 SB 1002 ............................................. 66 SB 1008 ........................................... 104 SB 1010 ........................................... 123 SB 1013 ............................................. 48 SB 1020 ............................................. 38 Attachment 1
SB 1034 ........................................... 104 SB 1035 ............................................. 30 SB 1041 ........................................... 116 SB 1044 ............................................. 60 SB 1046 ............................................. 48 SB 1047 ............................................. 25 SB 1056 ........................................... 114 SB 1058 ............................................. 60 SB 1063 ............................................. 42 SB 1075 ............................................. 42 SB 1076 ............................................. 44 SB 1079 ........................................... 123 SB 1081 ........................................... 115 SB 1087 ........................................... 105 SB 1089 ............................................. 64 SB 1090 ............................................. 25 SB 1100 ............................................. 65 SB 1106 ........................................... 105 SB 1109 ............................................. 42 SB 1111 ..................................... 48, 127
SB 1112 ............................................. 42 SB 1116 ............................................. 20 SB 1121 ........................................... 134 SB 1126 ............................................. 64 SB 1127 ............................................. 67 SB 1131 ............................................. 62 SB 1137 ............................................. 45 SB 1145 ............................................. 38 SB 1157 ............................................. 50 SB 1158 ............................................. 42 SB 1161 ........................................... 135 SB 1162 ............................................. 62 SB 1165 ............................................. 31 SB 1168 ............................................. 65 SB 1174 ............................................. 42 SB 1175 ........................................... 135 SB 1177 ............................................. 26 SB 1181 ............................................. 48 SB 1183 ............................................. 25 SB 1186 ............................................. 90 SB 1187 ............................................. 48 SB 1188 ............................................. 50 SB 1192 ........................................... 128 SB 1194 ........................................... 128 SB 1205 ............................................. 50 SB 1206 ............................................. 35 SB 1208 ............................................. 43 SB 1209 ........................................... 105 SB 1213 ........................................... 129 SB 1214 ....................................... 62, 75
SB 1215 ............................................. 48 SB 1216 ........................................... 115 SB 1223 ............................................. 88 SB 1226 ........................................... 123 SB 1227 ............................................. 31 SB 1228 ........................................... 105 SB 1230 ........................................... 123 SB 1251 ........................................... 123 SB 1253 ........................................... 129 SB 1254 ............................................. 50 SB 1268 ........................................... 112 SB 1272 ........................................... 105 SB 1291 ........................................... 124 SB 1294 ........................................... 135 SB 1295 ............................................. 45 SB 1307 ............................................. 78 SB 1312 ........................................... 119 SB 1314 ............................................. 45 SB 1322 ............................................. 45 SB 1326 ............................................. 91 SB 1327 ........................................... 109 SB 1338 ............................................. 31 SB 1340 ........................................... 117 SB 1354 ........................................... 128 SB 1359 ........................................... 135 SB 1360 ............................................. 56 SB 1370 ............................................. 86 SB 1372 ............................................. 51 SB 1373 ............................................. 84 SB 1383 ............................................. 43 SB 1384 ........................................... 110 SB 1394 ............................................. 31 SB 1396 ............................................. 77 SB 1398 ........................................... 135 SB 1402 ............................................. 65 SB 1421 ............................................. 27 SB 1425 ............................................. 75 SB 1439 ............................................. 63 SB 1444 ............................................. 27 SB 1469 ............................................. 51 SB 1472 ........................................... 106 SB 1494 ........................................... 117 Attachment 1
SB 1496 ........................................... 119 SCA 2 ................................................. 84
Attachment 1