PJ
R California Assembly · District 65

Asm. Paul J Cook

Compare
Total votes
12,551
all sessions
Attendance
90%
1,170 missed
Near the chamber average
With party
96%
of cast votes
Lower than 89% of chamber peers
Bipartisan score
2%
crosses aisle rarely
Higher than 86% of chamber peers
Sponsored
564
bills & resolutions
Near the chamber average
Committees
0
assignments
564 bills and resolutions

Sponsored bills

Total
564
Primary
124
Co-sponsor
440
This page
564
matching current filters
Co-sponsor AB 1668
Signed into law · California Assembly · Co-sponsor
Local government: city councils.

(1) Existing law requires a city council to, within 30 days of a vacancy in an elective office, fill that vacancy by appointment or call a special election to fill the vacancy, as specified. This bill would require the city council to, within 60 days of a vacancy in an elective office, fill that vacancy by appointment or call a special election to fill the vacancy, as specified. (2) Existing law specifies the procedures for election of, and terms of office for, city council members and elective officers following an incorporation of a city. This bill would revise the initial terms of office for city council members and elective officers following an incorporation of a city. (3) Existing law specifies that any statutory reference to "councilman" or "councilmen" also means and includes "councilwoman" or "councilwomen." Under existing law, the terms "councilman" or "councilmen" are used in various provisions, including, among others, the election of councilmen by or from districts, appointments made by councilmen, and service by councilmen on regional district boards. Existing law refers to the mayor as "he" or "him" with regard to attendance at meetings of a city selection committee. This bill would revise those provisions to instead refer to "council member" and would refer to the mayor only as "the mayor."

Signed into law Jul 6, 2010 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor SJR 21
Signed into law · California Senate · Co-sponsor
Relative to the Port Chicago disaster.

This measure would memorialize Congress and the President of the United States to act to vindicate the sailors unjustly blamed for, and the sailors convicted of mutiny following, the Port Chicago disaster, and to rectify any mistreatment by the military of those sailors, as specified.

Signed into law Jun 28, 2010 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor ACR 171
Signed into law · California Assembly · Co-sponsor
Relative to Yellow Ribbon Week.

This measure would declare the week of June 28 through July 4, 2010, Yellow Ribbon Week to show support for military families and for troops fighting in Iraq and Afghanistan.

Signed into law Jun 28, 2010 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor ACR 101
Signed into law · California Assembly · Co-sponsor
Relative to Buy California Small Business First Month.

This measure would proclaim May 2010 as Buy California Small Business First Month to raise awareness that when California consumers, businesses, colleges, universities, and governmental agencies choose to first support California small businesses when making purchasing decisions, a wave of positive economic impacts occurs within the state and local economies.

Signed into law Jun 7, 2010 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor SCR 103
Signed into law · California Senate · Co-sponsor
Relative to Cinco de Mayo Week.

This measure would proclaim May 2 through May 8, 2010, as Cinco de Mayo Week, and would urge all Californians to join in celebrating Cinco de Mayo.

Signed into law Jun 4, 2010 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor SCR 87
Signed into law · California Senate · Co-sponsor
Relative to American Stroke Month.

This measure would declare May 2010 to be American Stroke Month in California and would urge all Californians to familiarize themselves with the risk factors, and to recognize the warning signs and symptoms associated with stroke, to help reduce the devastating effects of stroke on the population.

Signed into law Jun 2, 2010 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor SB 408
Signed into law · California Senate · Co-sponsor
Body armor.

Existing law provides that any person who has been convicted of a violent felony who purchases, owns, or possesses body armor, as defined in the California Code of Regulations, except as authorized, is guilty of a felony, punishable by imprisonment in a state prison for 16 months or 2 or 3 years. However, the court, in People v. Saleem (102 Cal.Rptr.3d 652) , held that this provision is unconstitutionally vague in violation of due process. This bill would change the definition of "body armor" for purposes of this provision to mean any bullet-resistant material intended to provide ballistic and trauma protection for the person wearing the body armor. By expanding the scope of an existing crime, this bill would create a state-mandated local program. The California Constitution requires the state to reimburse local agencies and school districts for certain costs mandated by the state. Statutory provisions establish procedures for making that reimbursement. This bill would provide that no reimbursement is required by this act for a specified reason. This bill would declare that it is to take effect immediately as an urgency statute.

Signed into law Jun 2, 2010 1 co-sponsor
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