S
tate Budget Allocations
Building on the 2022 Budget Act opioid response investments, the 2023-2024 State Budget Act included an additional $93 million in Opioid Settlement Funds over four years, beginning in 2023-24, to support youth and fentanyl-focused investments for the DHCS and the DPH. This includes:
• Fentanyl Response: $79 million for the Naloxone Distribution Project to increase distribution to first responders, law enforcement, community-based organizations, and county agencies.
• Fentanyl Grants: $10 million for grants to increase local efforts in education, testing, recovery, and support services to implement Chapter 783, Statutes of 2022 (AB 2365).
• Fentanyl Test Strips: $4 million to support innovative approaches to make fentanyl test strips and naloxone more widely available.
Cal Cities Policy and Supported Measures
In 2023, lawmakers introduced numerous bills to combat the fentanyl crisis. In response, the Cal Cities Board adopted a substance use policy in January 2023 to address the fentanyl crisis, which states:
“Cal Cities supports additional funding and resources to address the substance use crisis through appropriate prevention and intervention efforts, educational awareness campaigns, and increased access to life-saving overdose treatment aids such as naloxone.”
This policy resulted in a letter to the Legislature and the Governor asking for a response to the crisis. He noted our support for several measures that had been introduced in the Legislature.
Ther
e were numerous bills on the issue of fentanyl that were introduced by the Legislature in January. Most of these measures were held either in the first policy committee or in appropriations. In addition, a few measures were vetoed by the Governor. However, a few key fentanyl bills were ultimately successful in achieving the support of both houses and the Governor’s signature.
Cal Cities supported the following measures that were signed by the Governor:
AB 33 (Bains) F
entanyl Misuse and Overdose Prevention Task Force.
Chapter 887, Statutes of 2023 (Urgency)
This measure establishes a Fentanyl Misuse and Overdose Prevention Task Force to bring together critical stakeholders to coordinate an effective response to the fentanyl crisis in our state.
AB 701 (Villapudua) C ontrolled Substances: Fentanyl.
Chapter 540, Statutes of 2023
This measure would add fentanyl to the list of enumerated controlled substances that Attachment 1
are eligible for sentence enhancements when a defendant is found with a large quantity in their possession.
AB 1027 (Petrie-N orris) Social Media Platforms: Drug Safety Policies.
Chapter 824, Statutes of 2023
This measure requires social media platforms to disclose their drug safety policies and maintain records of actions that violated a policy and the username of the violating account at issue for 90 days.
AB 1166 (Bains) L iability for Opioid Antagonist Administration.
Chapter 97, Statutes of 2023
This measure provides that a person who, in good faith and not for compensation, renders emergency treatment at the scene of an opioid overdose or suspected opioid overdose by administering an opioid antagonist, is not liable for civil damages resulting from an act or omission. The measure also provides that a person who furnishes an opioid antagonist for use at the scene of an opioid overdose or suspected opioid overdose is not liable for civil damages resulting from an act or omission.
AB 1360 (McCarty) H ope California: Secured Residential Treatment Pilot Program.
Chapter 685, Statutes of 2023
This measure authorizes the counties of Sacramento and Yolo to establish pilot programs to offer secured residential treatment for qualifying individuals suffering from substance use disorders who have been convicted of "drug-motivated" felony crimes.
SB 19 (Seyarto) F
entanyl Misuse and Overdose Prevention Task Force.
Chapter 857, Statutes of 2023
This measure establishes a Fentanyl Misuse and Overdose Prevention Task Force to bring together critical stakeholders to coordinate an effective response to the Fentanyl crisis in our state.
Attachment 1
Behavioral Health and Homelessness Budget and Legislative Advocacy 2023
Background
California has experienced an alarming spike in homelessness over the past decade, with a significant increase in the number of unsheltered individuals in cities. The most recent federal count shows that California is home to half of all unsheltered people in the country, far surpassing any other state. In response to this crisis, the Legislature and the Governor introduced a suite of bills this year to modernize California's behavioral health care system, with the goal of connecting unsheltered residents to the care they need in their communities.
In 2022, the Cal Cities Board of Directors adopted a new policy that allowed the organization to advocate for better behavioral health services statewide. The Cal Cities 2023 Advocacy Priorities also i ncluded securing increased funding and resources to prevent homelessness and assist individuals experiencing homelessness. With this guidance, Cal Cities staff worked collaboratively with the Legislature on advancing a housing and homelessness budget request and several key behavioral health measures this year.
Cal
Cities 2023 Budget Request
Cal Cities urged the Legislature and Governor's Office to invest $3 billion in ongoing funding for cities to increase the supply of affordable housing and reduce homelessness. The budget request gained support in the Legislature and from other key stakeholders. It also attracted statewide media attention, which proved instrumental in building momentum.
To i
nform this budget request, Cal Cities conducted a survey in March, which showed that while cities are accelerating their efforts to prevent and reduce homelessness and boost affordable housing in their communities, the demand for housing and services is outpacing their efforts, straining capacity, and draining resources. Specifically, the survey found that eight in ten cities are spending general fund money to address homelessness, and nearly 90% of cities have fiscal concerns over their ability to provide existing homelessness services long term. Cal Cities staff shared this survey through press conferences, interviews with media, and meetings with lawmakers to make the case for ongoing funding for these critical issues.
In May
, Asm. Sharon Quirk-Silva agreed to champion Cal Cities' budget request and called on her colleagues to join her by signing an endorsement letter. Through extensive lobbying efforts across the swing space, a bipartisan group of nearly thirty Assembly Members and Senators agreed to endorse Cal Cities' budget request. These legislators continue to stand with Cal Cities in requesting ongoing funding to address this crisis and will be instrumental in our efforts going forward.
Addi
tionally, Cal Cities joined a broad coalition of local governments, homeless service providers, housing advocates, and business leaders in calling on legislative budget Attachment 1
c
ommittees to provide ongoing funding to address homelessness. While this group of stakeholders does not always see eye to eye, all stakeholders in this space agreed that ongoing funding paired with reasonable accountability metrics would significantly reduce homelessness in our state.
Yet despite several proposals put forward by the Legislature to increase investments in homelessness this year, the 2023-24 State Budget did not include any new ongoing funding for local governments. Rather, the budget deal maintained a one-time $1 billion investment in the Homeless Housing, Assistance and Prevention (HHAP) Grant Program that was committed previously in the 2022 Budget Act. While this year's budget fell short of including a long-term funding solution, Cal Cities will continue to stand by our calls for ongoing funding into next year.
Accountability for State Homelessness Funding
While Cal Cities advocated for ongoing funding, the Legislature and the Governor were hyper-focused on local government "accountability" for state homelessness funding this year. Their perception was that major state investments in homelessness in recent years had not significantly reduced the number of unhoused individuals statewide.
Cal Cities killed several legislative proposals seeking to create new and onerous requirements for local governments, arguing that without ongoing funding, more onerous accountability measures at the expense of action would not result in long-term, lasting progress. Despite early success, budget trailer bill language, AB 129 (Committee on Budget), did implement several accountability requirements for local governments to access state homelessness funds. The trailer bill included both positive and negative provisions for cities, so Cal Cities did not have a formal position on the measure.
AB 12
9 (Committee on Budget) Housing.
This measure:
• Requires regionally coordinated homelessness action plans. These plans must coordinate all homelessness funding and services across the region, assign specific roles and responsibilities to each party to the plan, and set forth key actions that each party will take to reduce and prevent homelessness:
o Each regionally coordinated plan must be memorialized through a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU);
o Smaller jurisdictions in the region can sign the MOU; and o Counties are encouraged to allocate resources from program funding to smaller jurisdictions that participate in and commit to complying with the plan.
• Intends to transfer grant administration responsibilities from the Interagency Council on Homelessness to the Department of Housing and Community Development beginning with the HHAP program in 2023–24; and • Creates supplemental Homekey grants for HHAP recipients that have compliant housing elements.
Attachment 1
B
ehavioral Health Legislation
Last year, the Governor sponsored historic legislation in the behavioral health space, the Community Assistance, Recovery, and Empowerment (CARE Court) program, which Cal Cities supported. This year was no different. The Governor followed a similar path, sponsoring a two-part legislative package to modernize and reform the Mental Health Services Act (MHSA) for the first time in 20 years and invest billions to increase behavioral health care bed capacity.
Cal Cities supported this two-part legislative package, SB 326 (Eggman) and AB 531 (Irwin), since the start of the year. However, amendments taken to AB 531 just one week before the end of the legislative session generated concerns among cities. Given the last-minute nature of these amendments, Cal Cities could not seek further changes to address these concerns and, therefore, did not seek a signature on AB 531. Sections of AB 531 and SB 326 will appear on the March 2024 primary election ballot as Proposition 1.
SB
326 (Eggman) The Behavioral Health Services Act.
This measure modernizes the MHSA to include treatment for people with substance use disorder and care for the most seriously mentally ill. It also prioritizes investments in housing interventions for individuals experiencing homelessness or at risk of homelessness, by establishing an ongoing funding source for behavioral health beds.
Specifically, this measure:
• Expands eligible services to include treatment for substance use disorders (SUD) alone and allows counties to use funds in combination with other state and federal funds to expand SUD services;
• Updates the name of the MHSA to the Behavioral Health Services Act (BHSA); • Modernizes county allocations (90% of BHSA funds) to require the following priorities and encourages innovation in each area:
o 30% for Housing Interventions for children and families, youth, adults, and older adults experiencing homelessness or are at risk of homelessness; o 35% for Full Service Partnership (FSP) programs; and
o 35% for Behavioral Health Services and Supports, including early intervention, outreach and engagement, workforce education and training, capital facilities, technological needs, and innovative pilots and projects. A majority (51%) of this amount must be used for early intervention in the early signs of mental illness or substance misuse; and A majority (51%) of these early intervention services and supports must be for people 25 years and younger.
• Allows counties to move up to 7% from one category into another, for a maximum of 14% more added into any one category. This will allow counties to address their different local needs and priorities — based on data and community input;
• Creates new state-led investments (10% of BHSA funds):
Attachment 1
o
Prevention (4% of total funding) programming on behavioral health and wellness to increase awareness about resources and stop behavioral health problems before they start;
o Workforce (3% of total funding) investments to expand the behavioral health workforce; and
o Statewide oversight and monitoring (3% of total funding) to develop statewide outcomes, conduct oversight of county outcomes, train and provide technical assistance, research and evaluate, and administer programs.
• Invests $20 million for a new Innovation Partnership Fund; • Replaces the existing MHSA funding-specific plan with a new County Integrated Plan for Behavioral Health Services and Outcomes, which includes all local behavioral health funding and services, including Medi-Cal; and • Establishes a new annual County Behavioral Health Outcomes, Accountability, and Transparency Report to provide public visibility into county results, disparities, spending, and longitudinal impact on homelessness.
AB 531 (Irwin) The Behavioral Health Infrastructure Bond Act of 2023.
This measure authorizes $6.38 billion in general obligation bonds to construct, acquire, and rehabilitate community-based residential care settings. This includes:
• $4.4 billion for community-based clinical care, building on the existing Behavioral Health Continuum Infrastructure Program;
o $1.5 billion will be put into a specific pot of funding for local governments to apply so that cities, counties, and tribal entities have a guarantee for at least this amount of the bond (they will still be eligible for the rest of the total as well); and
o $30 million is dedicated to tribal entities.
• $2 billion for permanent supportive housing units in the form of affordable housing with supports, building on the existing Homekey program; and o Includes $1.065 billion set aside for veterans' housing; and o Housing or facilities funded by the bond are "use by right" if located in a zone where multifamily residential use, office, retail, or parking are a principally permitted use.
Cal Cities also supported several behavioral measures authored by Sen. Eggman.
Eggman, a clinical social worker, has led the charge in modernizing California's mental health system over the last few years. SB 43 (Eggman), one of her measures, reached the Governor's desk this year. This measure updates California's 1967 conservatorship law to better reflect the contemporary realities present in our communities, ensuring that individuals at risk of significant harm receive the help they need.
SB 43 (Eggman) Behavioral Health.
This measure modernizes the definition of gravely disabled within the Lanterman Petris-Short Act to include conditions in which individuals experience — as a result of a Attachment 1
s
evere substance use disorder or a co-occurring disorder — an inability to provide for their personal safety or necessary medical care. This measure also provides that opinions offered by expert witnesses about an individual's symptoms or behavior stemming from a mental health or severe substance use disorder are not made inadmissible by the hearsay rule.
Attachment 1
Notable Ballot Measures – November 2024
Background
There are two ways for a statewide measure to qualify for the ballot to amend the California Constitution. The first is if the Legislature adopts a Senate or Assembly Constitutional Amendment via a two-thirds vote of both houses. The second way is to collect signatures via the initiative process (i.e., initiative constitutional amendment).
The number of valid signatures gathered must be equal to at least one-eighth of a percent of the total votes cast for Governor during the last gubernatorial election.
Regardless of the route pursued, voters must approve any proposed constitutional amendment.
The November 2024 ballot will have multiple noteworthy measures that have the potential to significantly impact local governments. Two of these measures were passed by the Legislature. One is being put forward via the initiative process.
ACA 1 (Aguiar-C
urry) Local Government Financing: Affordable Housing and Public Infrastructure: Voter Approval.
This measure, subject to voter approval, would allow a city, county, or special district, wi
th 55% voter approval, to incur bonded indebtedness or impose specified special taxes to fund projects for affordable housing, permanent supportive housing, or public infrastructure.
Specifically, the measure authorizes a local government, in the form of general obligation bonds, approved by 55% of voters, to fund the acquisition or lease of real property, construction, reconstruction, rehabilitation, or replacement of public infrastructure, affordable housing, or permanent supportive housing for persons at risk of chronic homelessness. This provision shall apply only if the proposition approved by the voters and resulting in the bonded indebtedness follows specified accountability requirements.
The measure authorizes a local government, with approval by 55% of voters, to impose, extend, or increase a sales and use tax, a transactions and use tax, or a parcel tax to fund the acquisition or lease of real property, construction, reconstruction, rehabilitation, or replacement of public infrastructure, affordable housing, or permanent supportive housing for persons at risk of chronic homelessness. This provision shall only apply if specified accountability requirements are met. The measure also states that a local government may levy a 55% vote ad valorem tax.
Additional provisions of the measure include:
• Limits the number of propositions authorized by the measure a local government can place on the ballot until all funds from a proposition have been committed;
• Authorizes the Legislature, by a two-thirds vote, to enact laws establishing accountability measures in addition to those listed in the measure;
Attachment 1
•
Specifies that the Legislature may, by majority vote, enact laws for downpayment assistance programs;
• Specifies that a special district, other than a board of education or school district, shall not incur any indebtedness or liability exceeding any applicable statutory limit, as prescribed by the statutes governing the special district as they currently read or may thereafter be amended by the Legislature; and
• Allows the voter approval thresholds to apply to a local measure imposing, extending, or increasing a sales and use tax, transactions and use tax, a parcel tax, or general obligation bonded indebtedness for the purposes specified above, submitted to voters at the same election as ACA 1.
Cal Cities actively supported ACA 1 while it was progressing through the legislative process.
ACA 13 (Ward) Voting Thresholds.
This measure, subject to voter approval, requires any state or local initiative measure to conform with any increased voter threshold that it seeks to impose on future ballot measures. For example, if a measure looks to increase the voter threshold of a specific tax measure from a simple majority (50% +1) to a supermajority (two-thirds), the measure would be required to pass by that same supermajority.
The measure also preserves the right of local governments to place advisory questions on the ballot to ask voters their opinion on the issue, and states that the provisions of this constitutional amendment apply to all statewide initiative measures submitted to voters on or after Jan. 1, 2024.
Cal Cities actively supported ACA 13 while it was progressing through the legislative process.
Taxpayer Protection and Government Accountability Act
This measure, brought forward by the California Business Roundtable, proposes to amend the California Constitution to change how local governments can impose taxes, fees, and other charges.
The measure would make numerous changes to taxes at the local level. First, it would expand the definition of a tax to include some charges that local governments currently regard as fees. The measure would also require all local special taxes to pass by a two- thirds supermajority. Currently, special taxes brought forward via the initiative process are allowed to pass with a simple majority. Additionally, the measure requires local tax measures to identify the type and rate of the tax and the duration of the tax. The measure also requires that local general tax measures must state that the revenue can be used for general purposes. Any local tax measure approved between Jan. 1, 2022, Attachment 1
and
the effective date of the measure would be void unless it meets the requirements of the measure.
Furthermore, the measure would alter how fees are administered at the local level. Fees would have to be approved by the majority of a local governing body. The measure would restrict the ability of that local governing body to delegate fee changes to administrative entities. For some, if a loc fees al governing body wished to impose a new fee or make changes to an existing fee, the measure would require that the charge be both reasonable and reflect the “actual costs” to the local government of providing the service. The measure defines “actual costs” as not exceeding “the minimum amount necessary.”
If a payer of a fee challenged the charge, the local government would bear the burden of providing “clear and convincing” evidence that the fee meets the threshold. Any fee approved between Jan. 1, 2022, and the effective date of this measure would be nullified and deemed a tax unless it fulfills the requirements of the measure.
Finally, the measure would explicitly prohibit an advisory measure from appearing on the same ballot as a local measure that proposes a general tax.
Cal Cities opposes this measure.
Attachment 1
APPENDIX B – CAL CITIES
RESOURCES
Attachment 1
Legislative Staff
Jason Rhine, Director of Legislative Affairs
Housing, Community, and Economic Development
[email protected]
Meg Desmond, Associate Manager, Legislative Administration [email protected]
Caroline Cirrincione, Legislative Affairs, Lobbyist
Community Services
[email protected]
Melissa Sparks-Kranz, Legislative Affairs, Lobbyist
Environmental Quality
[email protected]
Johnnie Pina, Legislative Affairs, Lobbyist
Governance, Transparency and Labor Relations
[email protected]
Jolena Voorhis, Legislative Affairs, Lobbyist
Public Safety
[email protected]
Ben Triffo, Legislative Affairs, Lobbyist
Revenue and Taxation
[email protected]
Damon Conklin, Legislative Affairs, Lobbyist
Transportation, Communications and Public Works
[email protected]
Waleed Hojeij, Policy and Legislative Affairs Analyst
[email protected]
Betsy Montiel, Policy and Legislative Affairs Analyst
[email protected]
Zach Cefalu, Policy and Legislative Affairs 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
Cell: (209) 614-0118
[email protected]
Channel Counties
David Mullinax
Cell: (805) 797-3530
[email protected]
Desert Mountain; I
nland
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
Cell: (626) 716-0076
[email protected]
Jennifer Quan
Cell: (626) 786-5142
[email protected]
Jeff Kiernan
Cell: (310) 630-7505
[email protected]
Monterey Bay
Deanna Sessums
Cell: (831) 915-8293
[email protected]
North Bay
Nancy Hall Bennett
Cell: (415) 302-2032
[email protected]
Orange County
Connor Medina
Cell: (949) 421-9898
[email protected]
Redwood Empire
Sara Sanders
Office: (916) 658-8243
Cell: (916) 548-9030
[email protected]
Riverside County
Jesse Ramirez
Cell: (951) 808-2448
[email protected]
Sacramento Valley
Charles Anderson
Cell: (916) 798-2231
[email protected]
San Diego County;
Imperial County
Catherine Hill
Work: (619) 295-8282
Cell: (619) 733-1751
[email protected]
South San Joaquin
Valley
Rajveer Rakkar
Cell: (559) 214-1849
[email protected]
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 3 ................................................... 28 AB 5 ................................................... 15 AB 10 ................................................. 15 AB 12 ................................................. 61 AB 28 ................................................. 92 AB 30 ................................................. 34 AB 33 ................................................. 18 AB 34 ................................................. 39 AB 39 ................................................. 94 AB 40 ................................................. 82 AB 42 ................................................. 59 AB 43 ................................................. 23 AB 48 ................................................. 12 AB 50 ................................................. 28 AB 56 ................................................. 88 AB 60 ................................................. 88 AB 63 ................................................. 39 AB 70 ................................................. 99 AB 72 ................................................. 26 AB 84 ................................................. 93 AB 92 ................................................. 84 AB 96 ................................................. 44 AB 97 ................................................. 84 AB 100 ................................................. 6 AB 102 ................................................. 6 AB 103 ................................................. 6 AB 110 ................................................. 6 AB 111 ................................................. 7 AB 112 ................................................. 7 AB 113 ................................................. 7 AB 116 ................................................. 7 AB 118 ................................................. 7 AB 119 ................................................. 7 AB 120 ................................................. 7 AB 121 ................................................. 8 AB 127 ................................................. 8 AB 128 ................................................. 8 AB 129 ................................................. 8 AB 130 ................................................. 8 AB 134 ................................................. 8 AB 225 ............................................... 59 AB 243 ............................................... 89 AB 255 ............................................... 82 AB 256 ............................................... 74 AB 258 ............................................... 55 AB 267 ............................................... 87 AB 271 ............................................... 17 AB 275 ............................................... 15 AB 281 ............................................... 55 AB 286 ............................................. 102 AB 289 ............................................... 13 AB 292 ............................................... 39 AB 297 ............................................... 87 AB 301 ............................................... 74 AB 303 ............................................... 84 AB 314 ............................................... 92 AB 318 ............................................... 62 AB 319 ............................................... 62 AB 323 ............................................... 60 AB 334 ............................................... 96 AB 338 ......................................... 46, 97 AB 341 ............................................... 89 AB 345 ............................................... 34 AB 349 ............................................... 13 AB 355 ............................................... 84 AB 356 ............................................... 21 AB 357 ............................................... 12 AB 358 ............................................... 56 AB 360 ............................................... 89 AB 361 ............................................. 100 AB 363 ............................................... 32 AB 368 ............................................... 15 AB 373 ............................................... 16 AB 391 ............................................... 89 AB 393 ............................................... 16 AB 398 ............................................... 39 AB 399 ......................................... 34, 39 AB 400 ............................................... 97 AB 410 ............................................... 96 AB 413 ............................................... 74 AB 414 ............................................. 102 AB 421 ............................................... 40 AB 426 ............................................... 63 AB 434 ............................................... 60 AB 436 ............................................... 74 AB 443 ............................................... 75 AB 449 ............................................... 87 AB 452 ............................................... 46 Attachment 1
AB 455 ............................................... 84 AB 461 ............................................... 18 AB 466 ............................................... 75 AB 480 ............................................... 56 AB 489 ............................................... 50 AB 496 ............................................... 38 AB 508 ............................................... 75 AB 516 ............................................... 65 AB 519 ............................................... 52 AB 520 ............................................... 44 AB 521 ............................................... 97 AB 529 ............................................... 52 AB 531 ............................................... 13 AB 536 ............................................... 47 AB 537 ............................................... 95 AB 541 ............................................... 35 AB 543 ............................................... 92 AB 545 ............................................... 40 AB 546 ............................................... 70 AB 548 ............................................... 60 AB 556 ............................................... 93 AB 557 ............................................... 49 AB 567 ............................................... 75 AB 569 ............................................... 47 AB 570 ............................................... 87 AB 572 ............................................... 56 AB 574 ............................................... 84 AB 584 ............................................... 26 AB 585 ............................................... 23 AB 587 ............................................... 97 AB 592 ............................................... 33 AB 594 ............................................... 44 AB 600 ............................................... 75 AB 604 ............................................... 62 AB 606 ............................................... 23 AB 621 ............................................... 50 AB 623 ............................................... 72 AB 626 ............................................... 40 AB 631 ............................................... 32 AB 641 ............................................... 76 AB 645 ............................................. 100 AB 652 ............................................... 32 AB 655 ............................................... 30 AB 658 ............................................... 48 AB 663 ............................................... 18 AB 664 ............................................... 35 AB 665 ............................................... 13 AB 671 ............................................... 51 AB 678 ............................................... 28 AB 682 ............................................... 35 AB 700 ............................................... 87 AB 701 ............................................... 76 AB 709 ............................................... 76 AB 712 ............................................... 14 AB 716 ............................................... 82 AB 725 ............................................... 85 AB 732 ............................................... 85 AB 744 ............................................. 101 AB 750 ............................................... 82 AB 751 ............................................... 76 AB 755 ............................................... 35 AB 759 ............................................... 35 AB 764 ............................................... 41 AB 767 ............................................... 82 AB 773 ............................................... 41 AB 777 ............................................... 30 AB 779 ............................................... 36 AB 781 ............................................... 13 AB 783 ............................................... 98 AB 785 ............................................... 22 AB 791 ............................................... 76 AB 806 ............................................... 76 AB 812 ............................................... 56 AB 818 ............................................... 76 AB 821 ............................................... 56 AB 829 ............................................... 77 AB 839 ............................................... 12 AB 840 ............................................... 70 AB 844 ............................................... 96 AB 882 ............................................... 27 AB 890 ............................................... 77 AB 894 ............................................... 62 AB 902 ............................................... 82 AB 911 ............................................... 66 AB 925 ............................................... 77 AB 932 ............................................... 51 AB 933 ............................................... 77 AB 935 ............................................... 19 AB 946 ............................................... 83 AB 965 ............................................. 102 AB 968 ............................................... 66 AB 969 ............................................... 41 Attachment 1
AB 9
71 ............................................. 101
AB 976 ............................................... 51 AB 988 ............................................... 71 AB 993 ............................................... 72 AB 994 ............................................... 90 AB 1013 ............................................. 90 AB 1020 ............................................. 49 AB 1027 ............................................. 90 AB 1033 ............................................. 51 AB 1037 ............................................. 41 AB 1046 ............................................. 98 AB 1052 ............................................. 92 AB 1059 ............................................. 30 AB 1089 ............................................. 85 AB 1097 ............................................. 52 AB 1104 ............................................. 78 AB 1109 ............................................. 78 AB 1114 ............................................. 57 AB 1115 ............................................. 31 AB 1121 ............................................. 98 AB 1125 ............................................. 78 AB 1126 ............................................. 73 AB 1130 ............................................. 71 AB 1132 ............................................. 29 AB 1150 ............................................. 19 AB 1159 ............................................. 24 AB 1166 ............................................. 78 AB 1171 ............................................. 73 AB 1172 ............................................. 24 AB 1175 ............................................. 66 AB 1185 ............................................. 88 AB 1203 ............................................. 92 AB 1210 ............................................. 78 AB 1216 ............................................. 21 AB 1218 ............................................. 66 AB 1219 ............................................. 42 AB 1227 ............................................. 42 AB 1233 ............................................. 71 AB 1259 ............................................. 95 AB 1270 ............................................. 63 AB 1279 ............................................. 16 AB 1280 ............................................. 60 AB 1285 ............................................. 52 AB 1287 ............................................. 57 AB 1305 ............................................. 24 AB 1307 ....................................... 22, 67
AB 1308 ............................................. 63 AB 1317 ............................................. 63 AB 1319 ............................................. 64 AB 1322 ............................................. 32 AB 1325 ............................................. 78 AB 1332 ............................................. 51 AB 1355 ............................................. 44 AB 1360 ............................................. 72 AB 1361 ............................................. 93 AB 1371 ............................................. 79 AB 1373 ............................................. 99 AB 1376 ............................................. 83 AB 1377 ............................................. 17 AB 1386 ............................................. 61 AB 1394 ............................................. 79 AB 1403 ............................................. 79 AB 1406 ............................................. 85 AB 1418 ............................................. 90 AB 1420 ............................................. 85 AB 1439 ............................................. 53 AB 1448 ............................................. 73 AB 1449 ............................................. 57 AB 1458 ............................................. 67 AB 1462 ............................................. 18 AB 1467 ............................................. 16 AB 1474 ............................................. 67 AB 1483 ............................................. 85 AB 1484 ............................................. 45 AB 1485 ............................................. 67 AB 1490 ............................................. 57 AB 1500 ............................................. 93 AB 1508 ............................................. 67 AB 1519 ............................................. 79 AB 1526 ............................................. 33 AB 1528 ............................................. 53 AB 1539 ............................................. 42 AB 1548 ............................................. 24 AB 1572 ............................................. 36 AB 1594 ............................................. 96 AB 1598 ............................................. 85 AB 1607 ............................................. 64 AB 1620 ............................................. 61 AB 1633 ............................................. 68 AB 1637 ..................................... 47, 103
AB 1638 ....................................... 47, 83
AB 1649 ............................................. 64 Attachment 1
AB 1658 ............................................. 55 AB 1668 ............................................. 70 AB 1673 ........................................... 101 AB 1679 ............................................. 93 AB 1684 ............................................. 73 AB 1701 ............................................. 16 AB 1716 ............................................. 31 AB 1734 ............................................. 57 AB 1736 ............................................. 36 AB 1753 ............................................. 68 AB 1762 ............................................. 42 AB 1764 ............................................. 68 ACR 16 .............................................. 16 ACR 54 .............................................. 47 SB 2 ................................................... 86 SB 3 ................................................... 99 SB 4 ................................................... 58 SB 10 ................................................. 18 SB 14 ................................................. 79 SB 19 ................................................. 19 SB 20 ................................................. 53 SB 25 ................................................. 42 SB 29 ................................................. 48 SB 34 ................................................. 64 SB 35 ................................................. 14 SB 38 ................................................. 99 SB 39 ................................................. 25 SB 43 ................................................. 14 SB 46 ................................................. 72 SB 51 ................................................. 73 SB 55 ................................................. 79 SB 60 ................................................. 19 SB 67 ................................................. 72 SB 69 ................................................. 22 SB 76 ................................................. 70 SB 77 ................................................. 42 SB 78 ................................................. 79 SB 82 ................................................. 94 SB 96 ................................................. 93 SB 97 ................................................. 80 SB 101 ................................................. 6 SB 104 ................................................. 6 SB 105 ................................................. 6 SB 114 ................................................. 8 SB 115 ................................................. 9 SB 117 ................................................. 9 SB 122 ................................................. 9 SB 123 ................................................. 9 SB 124 ................................................. 9 SB 125 ................................................. 9 SB 131 ................................................. 9 SB 132 ............................................... 10 SB 133 ............................................... 10 SB 135 ............................................... 10 SB 137 ............................................... 10 SB 138 ............................................... 10 SB 140 ............................................... 10 SB 141 ............................................... 10 SB 142 ............................................... 10 SB 143 ............................................... 11 SB 148 ............................................... 11 SB 149 ............................................... 22 SB 151 ............................................... 11 SB 152 ............................................... 11 SB 229 ............................................... 58 SB 234 ............................................... 19 SB 240 ............................................... 53 SB 241 ............................................... 86 SB 250 ............................................... 80 SB 253 ............................................... 25 SB 256 ............................................... 25 SB 261 ............................................... 26 SB 267 ............................................... 53 SB 269 ............................................... 70 SB 272 ............................................... 27 SB 273 ............................................... 65 SB 280 ............................................... 14 SB 281 ............................................... 80 SB 290 ............................................... 88 SB 297 ............................................... 42 SB 302 ............................................... 74 SB 306 ............................................... 26 SB 314 ............................................... 43 SB 319 ............................................. 100 SB 321 ............................................... 17 SB 323 ............................................... 17 SB 326 ............................................... 14 SB 329 ............................................... 48 SB 337 ............................................... 27 SB 341 ............................................... 68 SB 348 ............................................... 17 SB 353 ............................................... 33 Attachment 1
S
B 355 ............................................... 29 SB 360 ............................................... 27 SB 362 ............................................... 48 SB 365 ............................................... 80 SB 368 ............................................... 86 SB 374 ............................................... 80 SB 376 ............................................... 88 SB 386 ............................................... 43 SB 389 ............................................... 36 SB 406 ............................................... 54 SB 411 ............................................... 49 SB 412 ............................................... 80 SB 419 ............................................... 94 SB 423 ............................................... 58 SB 428 ............................................... 45 SB 434 ............................................. 102 SB 439 ............................................... 68 SB 447 ............................................... 14 SB 449 ............................................... 90 SB 452 ............................................... 86 SB 462 ............................................... 15 SB 464 ............................................... 89 SB 469 ............................................... 54 SB 482 ............................................... 54 SB 485 ............................................... 43 SB 497 ............................................... 45 SB 498 ............................................... 71 SB 505 ............................................... 69 SB 506 ............................................. 101 SB 514 ............................................... 81 SB 520 ............................................... 94 SB 525 ............................................... 45 SB 548 ............................................... 49 SB 553 ............................................... 45 SB 555 ............................................... 54 SB 558 ............................................... 81 SB 567 ............................................... 61 SB 568 ............................................... 33 SB 593 ............................................... 65 SB 602 ............................................... 91 SB 605 ............................................... 29 SB 616 ............................................... 46 SB 617 ............................................... 98 SB 622 ............................................... 74 SB 623 ............................................... 50 SB 626 ............................................... 20 SB 642 ............................................... 31 SB 650 ............................................... 91 SB 654 ............................................... 98 SB 659 ............................................... 36 SB 613 ............................................... 33 SB 673 ............................................... 83 SB 676 ............................................... 37 SB 678 ............................................... 43 SB 681 ............................................... 48 SB 684 ............................................... 58 SB 695 ............................................. 102 SB 700 ............................................... 46 SB 704 ............................................... 27 SB 706 ............................................... 99 SB 712 ............................................... 61 SB 713 ............................................... 59 SB 717 ............................................... 15 SB 727 ............................................... 81 SB 734 ............................................... 94 SB 736 ............................................... 55 SB 740 ............................................... 31 SB 741 ............................................... 81 SB 746 ............................................... 29 SB 747 ............................................... 59 SB 748 ............................................... 12 SB 749 ............................................... 81 SB 753 ............................................... 37 SB 756 ............................................... 37 SB 787 ............................................... 71 SB 789 ............................................... 43 SB 790 ............................................... 50 SB 798 ......................................... 44, 95 SB 800 ............................................... 21 SB 806 ............................................... 34 SB 825 ............................................. 103 SB 833 ............................................... 38 SB 835 ............................................... 65 SB 836 ............................................... 37 SB 844 ............................................... 71 SB 848 ............................................... 46 SB 852 ............................................... 81 SB 882 ............................................... 48 SB 883 ............................................... 91 SB 885 ............................................... 49 SBX1 2 ............................................... 30 SCR 5 ................................................. 12 Attachment 1
S
JR 2 ................................................. 28
Attachment 1