California 2025-2026 Regular Session

Assembly Floor Session Aug 26th, 2026

California House Floor Meeting

Event Log

  • AB1932 — AB 1932 is presented as a concurrence item relating to emergency services and is described as reauthorizing and continuing the Crisis Act grant program to support community-based responses to local emergency situations.
  • AB1943 — Concurrence item relating to pupil safety.
  • AB1949 — AB 1949 was presented as a concurrence item related to Medi-Cal and expanding access to acupuncture, and it was described to members as a bill to expand acupuncture access, with a request for an aye vote.
  • AB1961 — Concurrence item relating to protective orders; described as having bipartisan support.
  • AB1980 — Concurrence item relating to employment and described as a support measure.
  • AB1987 — Concurrence item relating to fish and wildlife; Senate amendments incorporate technical assistance from the Department of Fish and Wildlife.
  • AB645 — AB 645 is discussed as Carrillo's prior bill from last year and as the implementation deadline that AB 2041 is designed to align its reporting date with, showing AB 2041 as a follow-up to that earlier legislation.
  • AB2250 — AB 2250 was taken up on concurrence, with Senate technical amendments noted. The bill was presented again for concurrence and a request was made for an aye vote.
  • AB2273 — AB 2273 by Assembly Member Bains was taken up on the concurrence file, read into the record, and described as a measure addressing accountability and transparency in cases involving sexual abuse of minors. The member urged an aye vote, emphasizing justice for child victims and the need to hold predators accountable. The roll was then closed and the Senate amendments were concurred in with a 55-0 vote.
  • AB2273 — Vote change recorded on Assembly Bill 2273 from aye to not voting.
  • AB2311 — AB 2311 was taken up as a concurrence item relating to the healing arts. The bill was described as having been narrowed after work with the CMA and as addressing corporate practice of medicine. It was explained that the measure targets hospitals facing the greatest financial and workforce challenges, allowing those hospitals to directly employ physicians. The discussion concluded with the Senate concurring in the amendments by a vote of 54 ayes and 0 noes.
  • AB2332 — AB 2332 was introduced as Item 75, an act relating to pupil instruction. It was then described as a support bill, with Senate amendments adding an appropriation clause and creating a new position at the CDE.
  • AB2463 — AB 2463 was taken up as Item 76, identified as a bill by Assembly Member Petrie-Norris relating to the Public Utilities Commission. It was noted as returning from the Senate on concurrence with broad bipartisan support, and the roll was then closed with the Senate amendments concurred in by a vote of 59 ayes and 0 noes.
  • AB2475 — AB 2475 was introduced as Item 77, relating to emergency services. The discussion then explained the effect of the Senate amendments, which removed certain requirements and left a single annual written update related to state-of-emergency recovery activities, emphasizing improved disaster response and accountability. The bill then passed concurrence with a vote of 55 ayes and 0 noes.
  • AB2486 — AB 2486, an act relating to Medi-Cal, was introduced and then presented as being back on concurrence after unanimous bipartisan support. The discussion concluded with the roll being closed and the Senate amendments concurred in by a 59-0 vote.
  • Dawn Addis — Assembly Member Dawn Addis was recognized and presented AB 2486, noting it was back on concurrence after unanimous bipartisan support, and respectfully asked for an aye vote.
  • AB2502 — AB 2502 was introduced as Item 79 by Assembly Member Pellerin, described as a bill relating to vehicles, and then brought back with clarifying amendments with a request for an aye vote.
  • AB2510 — AB 2510 (Item 80, by Assembly Member Arambula) was introduced as a bill relating to CalWORKs. The discussion then explained that the bill strengthens the CalWORKs Family Reunification Program by ensuring families receive the support needed to bring children home safely and successfully.
  • Marc Berman — Presented AB 2771 and identified it as the Sunset Review Bill for the Bureau for Private Postsecondary Education.
  • Marc Berman — Explained that AB 2771 is the Sunset Review Bill for the Bureau for Private Postsecondary Education and that Senate amendments respond to stakeholder feedback.
  • Marc Berman — Presented AB 2775.
  • Marc Berman — Explained that AB 2775 is the Sunset Review Bill for the Board of Chiropractic Examiners and described the Senate amendments.
  • Marc Berman — Presented AB 2790 on behalf of the Assembly Communications and Conveyance Committee and explained that it expands eligibility for discounted internet services through the California Teleconnect Fund.
  • Marc Berman — Assembly Member Berman presented two sunset review bills in sequence: SB 1302 for the Board of Registered Nursing and SB 1304 for the Respiratory Care Board. In both instances, he explained the bill purpose and respectfully requested an aye vote.
  • Marc Berman — Mr. Berman is identified as having moved the call.
  • Marc Berman — Berman is listed as the author of AB 686 and AB 1130.
  • Marc Berman — Referenced as requesting to lift the call on item 125, SB 1359.
  • AB1807 — AB 1807 is discussed as part of a broader set of immigration-related bills. It is introduced as a bill on immigration returning for concurrence with Senate amendments, then repeatedly referenced in debate over whether it restricts cooperation with law enforcement, bans sharing facilities with law enforcement, and goes beyond SB 54 and sanctuary-state policy. Later remarks frame it as either shielding criminals or, conversely, as preventing ICE from using taxpayer dollars to terrorize communities.
  • SB54 — Referenced as the sanctuary state law being exceeded by AB 1807 and related bills.
  • Steve Bennett — Steve Bennett presented AB 880, explained that the amendment reduced costs for departments, and requested an aye vote on concurrence. The roll was then closed, resulting in 49 ayes and 0 noes, and the Senate amendments were concurred in.
  • Steve Bennett — Assembly Member Steve Bennett is introduced and then recognized to present SB 894, where he discusses the growing devastation from wildfires, related insurance challenges, and the need for investments in home hardening.
  • Jose Solache — Assembly Member Jose Solache presented AB 1093, explaining that it would formalize and strengthen higher education student exchange programs between California and Mexico. He then closed on the bill and requested an aye vote, followed by the chair’s closing exchange and thanks.
  • Vince Fong — Assembly Member Jeff Gonzalez spoke in support of AB 1093, encouraged colleagues to support the bill, clarified a brief name confusion, and concluded by asking for an aye vote.
  • Vince Fong — Presented AB 2374 and explained that it creates a state-level designation for Asian American and Native Hawaiian Pacific Islander-serving institutions; noted Senate amendments and requested an aye vote.
  • Vince Fong — The chair apologizes for skipping file item 434 and returns to AB 2392 by Assembly Member Fong.
  • Vince Fong — Presented AB 2392, describing a work group to develop generative AI procurement standards and training, and requested an aye vote.
  • Vince Fong — AB 2392 is approved on concurrence; the chair apologizes again before moving to the next item.
  • AB1927 — First mention of AB 1927; identified as relating to bail and presented for concurrence.
  • AB2111 — First mention of AB 2111; described as dealing with electrical transmission planning processes and not relating to electricity.
  • AB2218 — First mention of AB 2218, identified as relating to water.
  • Ash Kalra — Ash Kalra presented AB 2218, explained the Senate amendments and bipartisan support, then closed by asking for an aye vote. The chair acknowledged his presentation with thanks.
  • Ash Kalra — Assembly Member Ash Kalra presents AB 2495 on concurrence, noting that the bill returns with minor amendments reflecting feedback from the Labor Agency, and is then thanked by the chair.
  • AB2066 — First mention of AB 2066; identified as relating to health insurance coverage.
  • AB2251 — First mention of AB 2251; identified as relating to student financial aid.
  • AB2465 — AB 2465 is called up as file item 316 and identified as Assembly Bill 2465 by Assembly Member Ortega and others, relating to state government, with the bill noted as being on concurrence.
  • AB2490 — AB 2490 by Assembly Member Valencia is called up as file item 318 and read into the record, then noted as having returned from the Senate on concurrence.
  • AB2495 — The bill is called up as file item 319 and described as relating to employment.
  • AB2495 — AB 2495 was mentioned in a vote change, with the vote changing from no to aye.
  • AB2706 — AB 2706 is introduced as a bill relating to food safety and making an appropriation therefor. The discussion notes that the Senate amendments were technical and that the bill has bipartisan support with no opposition.
  • AB2768 — AB 2768 is taken up as File Item 321 and read as a bill relating to student financial aid. It is then noted to be back from the Senate with a minor technical amendment and to continue receiving bipartisan support on behalf of foster youth.