ACR70 — The speaker asks for an aye vote on ACR 70, repeating the request in consecutive remarks.
ACR70 — Members repeatedly speak in support of ACR 70 and urge an aye vote. The resolution is described as designating September 2025 as Suicide Prevention Awareness Month, and the discussion remains focused on endorsing the measure throughout the sequence.
ACR70 — ACR 70 is discussed as a resolution proclaiming September 2025 as Suicide Prevention Awareness Month. Speakers urge support for the measure, emphasizing suicide prevention awareness and access to resources, and ask for an aye vote. The discussion concludes with closing remarks, a voice vote, adoption of the resolution, and concurrence in Senate amendments.
Jeff Gonzalez — Jeff Gonzalez delivers a personal and reflective testimony, beginning with a symbolic reference to the number 11 and then continuing by explaining that sharing his story is part of his responsibility as a leader, framing the disclosure as purposeful rather than merely vulnerable.
Jeff Gonzalez — Assembly Member Jeff Gonzalez spoke in support of AB 977 and urged an aye vote, and was then thanked for his supportive remarks.
Mark González — Was thanked and recognized after speaking.
Mark González — Likely the member from Indio referenced for sharing stories.
Mark González — Thanked for sharing a personal story on ACR 70; the speaker also asks for an aye vote.
Mark González — Referred to as the member from Santa Cruz who continues to lead with conviction and compassion.
Mark González — Assembly Member Mark González is recognized to close debate on the resolution and delivers his closing remarks, thanking colleagues who support it while addressing comments to members from San Diego and Clovis as part of his final argument.
Maggy Krell — Assembly Member Krell rises in support of ACR 70, praises the colleague from Santa Cruz for bringing the resolution and for her leadership on behalf of the Legislative Women's Caucus, and urges members to vote aye.
Maggy Krell — The speaker thanks the Senator from Berkeley for bringing the bill forward, then clarifies that the measure is being brought on behalf of Senator Arreguín. Together, the mentions identify Senator Arreguín as the sponsor or driving force behind the legislation and express appreciation for his role in advancing it.
best detective I ever worked with — Krell references a deceased detective who died by suicide as part of her personal testimony.
Romina — Identified as being from NAMI Santa Clara County.
Eve — Identified as being with an LGBTQ group in Sacramento.
Shana Alexander — Identified as working with the San Francisco Giants on mental health awareness.
Lauren — Identified as being with the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention.
AB977 — AB 977 is taken up as a file item and read by title as a bill relating to Native American human remains. It is identified as a concurrence measure returning with Senate amendments concerning Native American repatriation and reburial of remains, and the discussion highlights that the bill strengthens accountability, timelines, transparency, and consultation with tribes.
AB1510 — AB 1510 is taken up as the next file item, identified as Assembly Member McKinnor’s Assembly PERS Committee bill. The measure is described as having Senate amendments that are technical and clarifying, and the body then concurs in those Senate amendments after the roll call vote.
Tina McKinnor — Assembly Member Tina McKinnor was recognized to present AB 1510 and explain the Senate amendments, followed by a brief acknowledgment thanking her after the presentation.
Tina McKinnor — Assembly Member Tina McKinnor presented SB 853, explained its purpose, and concluded by respectfully asking for an aye vote.
Christopher Cabaldon — Senator Christopher Cabaldon is repeatedly recognized and welcomed in a celebratory tribute: he is expected to join from the Senate chambers, identified as the first Filipino American in the Senate, welcomed to the floor as a barrier-breaking leader, noted in connection with Filipino advocacy and leadership, and praised as the trailblazing Senator from West Sacramento.
Christopher Cabaldon — Christopher Cabaldon is warmly acknowledged as part of the freshman class and welcomed as the Senator from Sacramento, with the speaker expressing how wonderful it is to have him in the Legislature.
Liz Ortega — Liz Ortega speaks in strong support of HR 65 on behalf of the Latino Caucus and closes by asking for an aye vote. The later mentions are procedural recognitions in the same floor sequence as the Speaker moves between members, including calling on Assembly Members Rubio and Gibson.
Liz Ortega — Assembly Member Liz Ortega is identified and then recognized to present SB 81 on behalf of Senator Arreguín.
Liz Ortega — Liz Ortega was recognized to present SB 617 on behalf of Senator Jesse Arreguín, describing it as the California Worker Adjustment and Retraining Act (the WARN Act), and the exchange concluded with a brief acknowledgment from the chair.
Matt Haney — Matt Haney thanks and congratulates his colleague and the resolution’s presenters, praising their leadership, then states his support for H.R. 65 recognizing October as Filipino American History Month. He emphasizes the importance of Filipino Americans in California and San Francisco and frames the resolution as a meaningful recognition of that community’s contributions.
Matt Haney — Was thanked for bringing the measure forward and for speaking earlier about Filipino American history.
Dawn Addis — Assembly Member Dawn Addis spoke in support of HR 65, emphasizing the Central Coast's significance in Filipino history. She highlighted Morro Bay and the broader Central Coast as the first place Filipino people set foot in California and the United States, expressed pride in the local Filipino community, and referenced the deep roots of Filipinos across California.
Auntie Khan — Was shouted out by the speaker as someone watching the proceedings.
SB81 — SB 81 is introduced and described as a 54-vote bill that would require health care facilities to create non-public areas and prohibit immigration agents from entering without a valid judicial warrant or court order. Assembly Member Ortega and other members, including Carrillo and Bonta, speak in strong support, framing the bill as part of a broader package to protect immigrant communities, patient privacy, dignity, safety, and access to health care without fear of enforcement action. The members request an aye vote, the roll is opened, and SB 81 passes with 54 ayes and 10 noes on both the measure and urgency, with immediate transmittal to the Senate.
Jesse Arreguín — Jesse Arreguín is referenced as the author of SB 81, with the bill being presented on his behalf by Assembly Member Ortega.
Jesse Arreguín — SB 617 is identified as being authored by Senator Jesse Arreguín and presented by Assembly Member Ortega on his behalf.
Milagro Solis — Described as being detained by immigration enforcement despite medical needs and left without proper care.
Mia Bonta — Assembly Member Bonta rises in support of SB 81, thanks the Senator from Berkeley and the colleague from San Leandro for bringing the bill forward, and closes by respectfully requesting an aye vote. He frames the measure as part of broader efforts to protect immigrant communities.
Mia Bonta — Assembly Member Bonta was recognized to speak, delivered remarks in support of SJR 9, and then concluded, after which the chair thanked them.
Lori Wilson — The speaker thanks the colleague from San Leandro for floor managing the bill, repeating the same acknowledgment across the consecutive mentions.
SB98 — SB 98 (the Safe Act) is introduced and described as a measure on behalf of Senator Pérez that would require higher education institutions to notify staff, students, and the broader campus community when immigration enforcement agents are present on campus. Assembly Member Muratsuchi and other members, including Ávila Farías and Fong, speak in strong support of the bill, framing it as a measured, time-limited effort to promote safety, preparedness, trust, and security for immigrant students and families, and urging an aye vote.
SJR9 — Introduced as a Senate Joint Resolution relating to immigration raids.
SJR9 — Described as denouncing mass immigration raids and reaffirming civil liberties and human dignity.
SJR9 — Continues the presentation of the resolution by emphasizing the human impact of immigration raids.
SJR9 — Described as a call to justice and support for immigrant communities.
SJR9 — Summarized as condemning mass raids and illegal militarization.
SJR9 — Supported as a response to fear and detentions in Los Angeles.
SJR9 — Described as a measure tied to dignity and compassion for immigrants.
SJR9 — Described as more than policy and framed as a vote for dignity and compassion.
SJR9 — Supported as a resolution condemning immigration raids.
SJR9 — Resolution being supported in response to immigration raids in Los Angeles.
SJR9 — Described as denouncing mass immigration raids targeting workers and families.
SJR9 — Described as reaffirming civil liberties and human dignity and opposing Trump's actions.