Rep. Ron Weinberg

The act requires a motor vehicle driver to move to one lane apart from a stationary motor vehicle when the stationary motor vehicle has its hazard lights activated, 2 lanes move in the same direction, and the driver is able to move to the lane apart. If a driver cannot move to be one lane apart from the stationary motor vehicle, the driver must slow down and drive at a safe speed. APPROVED by Governor March 17, 2023 EFFECTIVE August 7, 2023 NOTE: This act was passed without a safety clause and takes effect 90 days after sine die.(Note: This summary applies to this bill as enacted.)

Section 1 makes legislative findings and declarations concerning the treatment of taxpayers filing individually versus those filing jointly and clarifies that the intent of the bill is to eliminate barriers to certain tax credits and deductions for married individuals. Section 2 increases the maximum amount of the wildfire mitigation measures tax deduction from $2,500 to $5,000 for married taxpayers who file a joint income tax return. Section 3 increases the qualifying maximum gross adjusted income threshold for the child care expense tax credit from $60,000 to $120,000 for married taxpayers who file a joint income tax return. Section 4 raises the qualifying maximum income threshold for the low-income child care expense tax credit from $25,000 to $50,000 for married taxpayers who file a joint income tax return.(Note: This summary applies to this bill as introduced.)

The bill requires a majority of all unit owners in a common interest community to be present at a meeting of the executive board of the unit owners' association (executive board) in order for the executive board to vote on a proposed budget. If a majority of all unit owners are present at the meeting and the executive board approves the proposed budget, a majority of unit owners present at the meeting may vote to veto the proposed budget. (Note: This summary applies to this bill as introduced.)