AB 1712 moved out of the Assembly Water, Parks and Wildlife Committee and would let Santa Fe Springs pursue a sale of its water system through a protest process instead of a citywide election.
AB 2604 moved ahead in the Assembly Elections Committee, with supporters saying a mobile cure option could make vote-by-mail corrections easier for voters.
The bill would set post-fire smoke contamination testing guidance, home reoccupancy standards and a faster insurer payment timeline after inspections, drawing survivor testimony and industry opposition.
AB 2753 cleared the Assembly Elections Committee and would block registered sex offenders from running for or holding local or state office.
Witnesses told the Assembly Human Services Committee that 665,000 Californians could lose food aid if the state does not act to offset HR1-linked SNAP and CalFresh cuts.
The committee advanced four insurance bills on April 15, including measures on FAIR Plan oversight, insurer use of aerial imagery, genetic data in underwriting and wildfire home-hardening grants.
The council authorized a long-delayed Transportation Development Act claim to SACOG, while staff said about $2.87 million in local transportation balances remain unclaimed there.
The Assembly Appropriations Committee moved AB 1917 forward Tuesday after hearing only support testimony on the bill’s criminal-procedure change.
The committee moved the bill forward after testimony for and against the measure, which would extend the Department of Water Resources’ deadline to develop State Water Project water rights.
Commissioners backed the structure in a public meeting while others questioned whether the case should have been filed as a formal application.
Supervisors set aside county funds to help meet the local match for a 16-bed residential treatment project.
AB 2230 moved out of the Assembly Human Services Committee, alongside AB 2379, which would require notice and training for family child care providers on constitutional protections during immigration-enforcement encounters.
Assembly subcommittee members held open a proposal to move staff and General Fund resources from HCD to HDFC, while housing groups pressed for changes to the transfer date, tax-credit oversight and bond-cap allocation.
The April 21 Health and Welfare Committee agenda would raise IHSS appropriations, extend Language Line Services and advance Habitat for Humanity Yuba/Sutter agreements tied to Community Care Expansion funding.
Supervisors unanimously approved a memorandum of understanding with Wheatland and the Olivehurst Public Utility District that authorizes a county loan ceiling for the South County Infrastructure Project.
The board’s April 28 action puts a replacement parcel-tax question for County Service Area F on the Aug. 4, 2026 ballot.
A May 5 committee packet shows Sutter County moving a Partnership HealthPlan agreement that would reimburse public health clinic vaccine and TB testing services under new DHCS rules.
State officials said CalSAWS should be able to load exemption data by mid-August, allowing many CalFresh recipients to be automatically exempted ahead of possible October discontinuances tied to federal work requirements.
AB 2032 advanced on a recorded committee vote after testimony from water agencies, tribes and environmental groups supporting a faster response to golden mussels.
The higher education committee sent the bill to Appropriations after supporters said it would help implement the student-facing course-numbering system created by AB 1111.
At an April 29 hearing, lawmakers and labor witnesses reviewed California’s wage-judgment enforcement tools and called for more staffing and stronger collection authority.
The Assembly approved a resolution commemorating the coastal law and conservancy’s anniversary, with floor remarks that also aired criticism of the Coastal Commission.
HR 31 was adopted by voice vote, recognizing April 29, 2026 as Denim Day in California ahead of the observance.
The bill cleared the Assembly Environmental Safety and Toxic Materials Committee and moved to Appropriations after a hearing on PFAS contamination and drinking-water protection.
