Jesse Gabriel — Assembly Member Jesse Gabriel presented AB 468 on concurrence, explaining that the bill is part of a bipartisan package tied to SB 571 and supported by a broad coalition, and concluded by respectfully requesting an aye vote.
Jesse Gabriel — Jesse Gabriel presents AB 1264, the Real Food Healthy Kids Act, explaining its goal of defining ultra-processed foods and phasing them out of school meals by 2035. He thanks colleagues and agricultural stakeholders for working on the bill and notes the bipartisan support it received. During closing remarks, he again thanks supporters, emphasizes the science-based and bipartisan nature of the measure, and concludes by respectfully requesting an aye vote on AB 1264.
Jesse Gabriel — The speaker refers to a colleague from San Jose who floor managed the bill; this likely refers to Assembly Member Jesse Gabriel, though the transcript does not name him directly.
Jesse Gabriel — Named in the list of letters of legislative intent for AB 592.
Jesse Gabriel — Authorized to take up AB 154 without reference to file for concurrence in Senate amendments.
Jesse Gabriel — Assembly Member Jesse Gabriel presents AB 154, briefly describes it as a support bill, and concludes by respectfully requesting an aye vote.
Gregg Hart — During the roll call, the clerk called Gregg Hart’s name.
Gregg Hart — Assembly Member Gregg Hart was recognized to present SB 57 on behalf of Senator Padilla and explained its purpose. He later closed on the bill, describing SB 57 as a study bill intended to evaluate the impacts of data centers.
Gregg Hart — Gregg Hart is recognized and speaks as a co-author in support of the legislation, emphasizing the need to address high childhood diabetes rates and improve school food policy. The exchange continues with brief acknowledgments and references to the bill’s co-authors, including a thank-you to Leader Gallagher and a recognition of Assembly Member Erins for a question, all within the same discussion of the measure.
Gregg Hart — Assembly Member Gregg Hart speaks in strong support of SB 682, urging prevention of PFOS contamination and emphasizing that prevention is preferable and cheaper than treatment. He closes by asking for an aye vote, followed by a brief acknowledgment from another member.
John Harabedian — The clerk called John Harabedian during the roll call.
John Harabedian — Assembly Member John Harabedian was identified as the author of AB 91 and then presented the bill on concurrence, describing it as a support bill and respectfully asking for an aye vote.
John Harabedian — John Harabedian was identified as the author of AB 1032 and then presented the bill, explaining that it would ensure wildfire victims receive mental health care. The discussion then concluded with thanks to the author before debate closed and the roll was opened.
John Harabedian — Senator Becker is named as the author of SB 822; the transcript later identifies the bill sponsor as Assembly Member Valencia.
John Harabedian — Assembly Member Harabedian was identified as the presenter of SB 80, then formally presented the bill on behalf of Senator Caballero, and concluded by closing on SB 80 and asking for an aye vote.
Josh Hoover — The clerk called Josh Hoover during the roll call.
Josh Hoover — Identified as the author of AB 978.
Josh Hoover — Assembly Member Josh Hoover spoke in support of the bill as a proud co-author, urging an aye vote. He emphasized that the measure is about protecting students and ensuring the safest possible learning environment, and clarified his support was not aimed at criticizing teachers or school employees.
Jacqui Irwin — The clerk called Jacqui Irwin during the roll call.
Jacqui Irwin — Assembly Member Irwin presented AB 979, explaining that it directs California to develop its own AI cybersecurity playbook. The exchange then concluded with a brief thank-you to Assembly Member Irwin and concurrence on the Senate amendments.
Corey Jackson — The clerk called Corey Jackson during the roll call.
Corey Jackson — Likely the intended speaker after 'Assembly Member Brian'; the transcript appears to misrecognize the name.
Kate Sanchez — During roll call, the clerk called Kate Sanchez; the first transcript reference appears to misrender her name as 'Johnson,' while the later mention correctly identifies her as Sanchez.
Maggy Krell — During the roll call, the clerk repeatedly called Maggy Krell’s name as part of the ongoing attendance check.
Maggy Krell — No, not mentioned here; text appears to say 'Marisucci,' which is likely a transcription error and not confidently matched.
Maggy Krell — During the SB 809 presentation, the speaker refers to the bill as being by Senator DeRazzo, though the transcript contains questionable or erroneous name spellings. The mentions collectively indicate that the bill is being presented on behalf of the senator identified in the transcript, with the author name likely misrecorded.
Maggy Krell — The transcript appears to intend Assembly Member McKinnor, but the name is garbled and not confidently matched; context indicates the presenting member.
Maggy Krell — Senator Archuleta is identified as the author of SB 451, with the bill introduced as being by Senator Archuleta and others.
Tom Lackey — Tom Lackey was called during the roll call.
Tom Lackey — Identified as the author of AB 779.
Alex Lee — The clerk called Alex Lee during the roll call.
Josh Lowenthal — During the roll call, the clerk called Josh Lowenthal’s name.
Josh Lowenthal — Josh Lowenthal presented AB 462 as a concurrence item and explained that Senate amendments addressed concerns raised by opposition groups, then respectfully requested an aye vote.
Josh Lowenthal — Recognized to speak in support of the bill and to respond to the prior speaker.
Josh Lowenthal — Assembly Member Josh Lowenthal is referenced in a discussion about law enforcement data and a matching process, with one mention noting his earlier role as the Long Beach author seeking data from law enforcement and another citing an anecdote used to argue that the match could be functionally used in less than 60 days.
Alexandra Macedo — The clerk called Alexandra Macedo during the roll call.
Alexandra Macedo — Thanked the author for listening to agricultural groups and praised the bipartisan process.
Alexandra Macedo — Assembly Member Alexandra Macedo speaks in opposition to SB 295, arguing against the bill and urging a no vote.
Tina McKinnor — The clerk called Tina McKinnor during the roll call.
Al Muratsuchi — During the roll call, the clerk repeatedly called Al Muratsuchi’s name.
Al Muratsuchi — Assembly Member Muratsuchi presented AB 986, explaining that it would add landslides to the list of conditions that may constitute a state of emergency, and was then thanked as the vote concluded.
Al Muratsuchi — Assembly Member Muratsuchi is recognized and says he has serious concerns about the measure.
Catherine Stefani — During the roll call, the clerk called Catherine Stefani, though the transcript text is unclear and appears variously as 'Quen' or 'Quinn.'
Liz Ortega — During the roll call, the clerk repeatedly called Liz Ortega’s name as part of the same continuous attendance check.
Liz Ortega — Seconded the motion.
Liz Ortega — Assembly Member Blanca Rubio presented AB 1007, explaining that it streamlines housing permit processing and changes the housing permitting timeline, then asked for an aye vote. She then returned to present AB 1009, a teacher credentialing-related bill that authorizes occupational and physical therapists to obtain an administrative services credential, noting support and again requesting an aye vote.
Liz Ortega — Referenced in the list of items to be taken up under suspension of Assembly Rule 63; transcript appears to say 'Reyes,' likely referring to Eloise Reyes.
Liz Ortega — Senator Liz Ortega is recognized and speaks in support of SB 274, expressing her backing for the bill and continuing her remarks on why it should be supported.
Liz Ortega — Senator Reyes is referenced as the author of SB 245 and later SB 294. The discussion notes that SB 245 is being handled on behalf of the senator, and SB 294 is presented by Assembly Member Ortega on Senator Reyes’s behalf. The segment concludes with a thank-you to Assembly Member Ortega after the presentation.
Blanca Pacheco — The clerk called Blanca Pacheco’s name during the roll call, with repeated mentions across the same brief segment.