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California Bills

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Bill results

passed · California · Senate May 25, 2016

SB 829: Budget Act of 2016.

This bill would express the intent of the Legislature to enact statutory changes relating to the Budget Act of 2016.
passed · California · Senate May 25, 2016

SB 847: Budget Act of 2016.

This bill would express the intent of the Legislature to enact statutory changes relating to the Budget Act of 2016.
passed · California · Senate May 25, 2016

SB 841: Budget Act of 2016.

This bill would express the intent of the Legislature to enact statutory changes relating to the Budget Act of 2016.
passed · California · Senate May 25, 2016

SB 860: Budget Act of 2016.

This bill would express the intent of the Legislature to enact statutory changes relating to the Budget Act of 2016.
passed · California · Assembly May 23, 2016

AB 1188: Importation or sale of endangered animals.

Existing law makes it unlawful to import into the state for commercial purposes, to possess with intent to sell, or to sell within the state, the dead body or other part or product of specified endangered animals, including kangaroos. This bill would delete the prohibition on the importation, possession with the intent to sell, and selling within the state of kangaroos. This bill would declare that it is to take effect immediately as an urgency statute.
Mike Gipson (D)
passed · California · Assembly May 19, 2016

AB 2718: Vehicles: transportation of hazardous materials.

Existing law requires a carrier, prior to the transport of certain hazardous materials, to provide advance notification, in writing, to the Department of the California Highway Patrol, as specified. Under existing law, the department is then required to notify the sheriff of each county and police chief of each city through which the hazardous materials are to be transported. Those sheriffs and police chiefs, in turn, are required to make timely notification to the fire chiefs within their respective jurisdictions through a mutually agreed upon communications system. Existing law also requires a carrier to notify the department, by telephone or telegram, if there are any changes in the scheduling of the shipments described above, in the routes to be used for those shipments, or any cancellation of those shipments. A carrier who violates these provisions, in addition to any other penalty provided by law, is subject to a civil penalty of not less than $500 or more than $1,000 for each violation. This bill would additionally authorize a carrier to notify the department by electronic communication if there are any changes in the scheduling of the shipments described above, in the routes to be used for those shipments, or any cancellation of those shipments. The bill would define "electronic communication" to mean email or telegram.
Jimmy Gomez (D)
passed · California · Assembly May 12, 2016

AB 2735: Public employees: unused leave credit.

Existing law authorizes the Department of Human Resources, with respect to each state officer and employee who either is excluded from the definition of state employee by specified law, or is a nonelected officer or employee of the executive branch of government who is not a member of the civil service, to provide for vacation, sick leave, annual leave, and bereavement leave benefits, including the lump-sum payment of any amount of accumulated leave. Existing regulations of the department authorize, upon an annual determination by the department whether or not a buy-back will be offered, prescribed buy-back of unused leave credit by managerial, supervisory, confidential, excluded, and related employees, including annual caps of 80 hours for managerial employees and 40 hours for nonmanagerial employees. This bill would authorize certain of those employees, upon the department's annual determination, to elect annually to be paid at their regular rate of pay for up to 80 hours of eligible unused leave credit. The bill would require the department to determine the date of eligibility and conditions of buy-back and the period for application.
Reggie Jones-Sawyer (D)
passed · California · Senate May 12, 2016

SB 929: Conservator appointments: compensation.

Existing law permits a conservator of the estate to petition the probate court for an order fixing and allowing compensation to the conservator for services rendered and to the attorney for services rendered. Existing law also permits a person who unsuccessfully petitioned for the appointment of a conservator to petition the probate court for an order fixing and allowing compensation to the person and the person's attorney for services rendered in connection with the appointment of a conservator. This bill would permit a person who successfully petitioned for the appointment of a conservator, as specified, to petition the probate court for an order fixing and allowing compensation to the person and the person's attorney for services rendered in connection with the appointment of a conservator.
Andy Vidak (R)
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