Marie Alvarado-Gil — Marie Alvarado-Gil appears in the roll call as a mis-transcribed name, likely one of the members being called by the secretary.
Bob Archuleta — Bob Archuleta appears in the roll call as a mis-transcribed name, likely one of the members being called by the secretary.
Angelique Ashby — Senator Ashby moved AB 2352 to the inactive file and AB 775 off the consent calendar at the author's request, prompting a procedural transition into the daily file.
SB1192 — SB 1192, the Reclaim Act, was presented by Senator Rubio for concurrence as a domestic violence measure intended to help victims facing civil litigation, then taken up for roll-call vote and ultimately concurred in by a 30-0 vote.
SB1263 — SB 1263 was presented by Senator McGuire for concurrence after Assembly amendments clarified its application to hazardous materials and covered property, and it was then approved unanimously by roll call.
SB872 — SB 872 was brought back in the file for concurrence by Senator McNerney, who described it as a water infrastructure bill protecting the state's primary delivery system by addressing aging levees and canal subsidence; the discussion continued into the bill's explanation.
SB934 — Senator Wiener presented SB 934 on concurrence as a measure to protect LGBTQ people from conversion therapy and to preserve California's existing prohibition against legal challenge. The Assembly amendments were described as focusing the bill on Supreme Court guidance, and the measure ultimately passed concurrence after a roll call with several no votes.
AB1573 — Senator Wahab presented AB 1573, the Unseen and Unheard Housing Act, on behalf of the author. The bill would add survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking to the housing-element target population for cities and counties, and it passed concurrence unanimously after roll call.
SB1159 — Senator Cabaldon presented SB 1159 as an AI-related concurrence measure clarifying that state and local agencies are not required to treat robots or AI systems as natural persons for public engagement and comment. The Assembly amendments also added statutory references and prohibited AI spoofing of human beings in public comment, and the bill passed unanimously.
AB52 — Senator Hurtado presented AB 52, the Farmer Equity Act, on behalf of the author. The bill is intended to help disadvantaged farmers and ranchers by ensuring CDFA policies and programs are equitable and responsive, and it proceeded to roll-call vote with some opposition visible in the tally.
AB1758 — AB 1758 is taken up on concurrence. Senator Umberg presents the bill on behalf of Assembly Member Wicks, explaining that it raises the annual seller-of-travel payment from $35 to $60 and allows the Travel Consumer Restitution Corporation to adjust the amount annually for inflation. The Senate then proceeds through roll call and the measure passes 28-10.
AB1617 — AB 1617, a hazardous waste measure, is presented in support by Senator Hurtado. After brief remarks, the Senate takes roll call and the measure passes with 38 ayes.
AB1544 — AB 1544 is presented as a courts transparency bill focused on immigration court access. Senator Umberg argues that reporters, attorneys, and the public should not be blocked from proceedings, references a lawsuit filed by Assemblywoman Krell, and the Senate then votes to pass the measure.
AB1738 — AB 1738 is presented by Senator Wiener on behalf of Assembly Member Carrillo as a housing measure requiring virtual options for simple inspections on single-family homes. The discussion emphasizes inspection backlogs, delays, and the burden on families, and the Senate proceeds to vote on the bill.
AB1820 — AB 1820 is presented as a local government bill capping permit fees for Level 2 EV chargers in multifamily housing developments, while allowing higher fees with a written public finding. The measure is described as bipartisan and moves into roll call.
AB2150 — AB 2150 is introduced as an employment bill requiring CPR-certified employees to complete brief naloxone training so they can respond to opioid overdoses. Senator Smallwood-Cuevas presents the bill on behalf of Assembly Member Haney, explains that it strengthens frontline response and saves lives, and the measure is sent to unanimous roll call and passes.
AB2274 — AB 2274 is introduced as a crimes bill intended to close the 'Epstein loophole' by prohibiting prosecutors from keeping the identities of human traffickers and child molesters secret. Senator Caballero presents the bill on behalf of Assembly Member Bains, cites Jeffrey Epstein's non-prosecution agreement as the motivating example, and the measure passes by unanimous roll call.
AB2674 — AB 2674 is introduced as an air pollution bill requiring the California Air Resources Board to make existing landfill temperature and monitoring data publicly available. Senator Blakespear explains that the bill improves transparency for communities near landfills without creating new reporting requirements, and the measure passes after roll call.
AB2010 — AB 2010 is introduced as a healing arts bill allowing high-volume spay and neuter procedures to be performed without a separate surgical suite while maintaining health and safety standards. Senator Wiener presents the bill on behalf of Assembly Member Soria, emphasizes expanded access and a broad coalition of support, and the measure passes by unanimous roll call.
AB1793 — AB 1793 is introduced as the California Common Sense Act, legalizing symmetrical rounding for cash transactions in response to the end of penny production. Senator Caballero presents the bill on behalf of Assembly Member Ward, explains that it addresses penny shortages while leaving electronic payments unaffected, and the measure passes after roll call.
AB1933 — AB 1933 is introduced as a land surveyors bill. Senator Strickland is recognized to present it in support, but the transcript cuts off before the substantive presentation continues.
AB1933 — AB 1933 is presented as a common-sense land surveying bill that would improve reliability and consistency in the review process, address concerns about misrepresentation of licensed surveyors, and make clarifying and technical changes to the California Professional Land Surveyors Act. It then passes unanimously by roll call.
AB2262 — AB 2262 is introduced as a courts-related support measure by Senator Hurtado on behalf of Assembly Member Michelle Rodriguez and passes unanimously by roll call.
AB1744 — AB 1744 is presented as the Clear Labels, Clear Claims Act to stop misleading sunscreen marketing claims such as 'reef safe' or 'ocean safe.' The bill is noted as being sponsored by the Eco Club of C.K. McClatchy High School and then passes 38-0.
AB1818 — AB 1818 is presented as a CSU labor-relations bill that would let the Public Employment Relations Board decide whether bargaining can resume if the CSU is not fully funded. The measure draws some opposition and passes 27-10.
AB1959 — AB 1959 is presented as a juvenile resentencing bill addressing people who committed serious crimes at ages 14 or 15 and were convicted in adult court. It is taken up on roll call after an objection and passes 34-0.
AB2084 — AB 2084 is introduced as a nonprofit tax-exempt status bill intended to prevent disruptions to nonprofit services when federal tax-exempt status changes. Senator McNerney presents it on behalf of Assembly Member Bauer-Kahan.
AB2084 — AB 2084 is presented as a narrowly tailored measure allowing the Franchise Tax Board to preserve California tax-exempt status for qualifying 501(c)(3) nonprofits when federal revocation is unrelated to legal eligibility. The bill is then taken up on roll call and passes with 28 ayes and 10 noes.
AB1655 — AB 1655 is presented as a CalWORKs bill to protect families when a child is absent from the home for more than 30 days, including cases involving ICE detention. The presenter cites the story of Liam Ramos as an example and the measure passes on roll call with 28 ayes and 10 noes.
AB1743 — AB 1743 is presented as a firearms data-sharing bill allowing specified local governments, state agencies, and universities to request firearm trace data from DOJ. Senator Grove opposes the bill, arguing it would not affect criminals, and the measure passes on roll call with 28 ayes and 10 noes.
AB2011 — AB 2011 is presented as a health care coverage bill that would preserve existing federal mental health parity protections in California law. Senator Wiener explains that the bill would keep state regulators able to enforce parity requirements even if federal protections are rescinded, and that it does not create new benefits or mandates.
HB1094 — AB 2011 is presented as a measure to preserve existing federal mental health parity protections in California law. The author explains that California has been enforcing these protections even after the Trump administration stopped enforcing them federally, and the bill would ensure CDI and DMHC can continue enforcing parity requirements regardless of federal changes. The discussion emphasizes that the bill does not expand benefits or create new mandates.
AB1836 — AB 1836, identified as a bill by Senator Gabriel, is removed from the special consent calendar for purposes of amendment.
AB2278 — AB 2278 is removed from the special consent calendar for purposes of amendment at the request of the author, with the author name garbled in the transcript.