David Tangipa — Named as the second on the motion.
David Tangipa — Recorded as voting aye.
David Tangipa — Named as the member who moved the bill.
David Tangipa — Recorded as voting aye.
David Tangipa — David Tangipa is identified as the member who moved the bill and is later recorded voting aye on it.
David Tangipa — During the roll call and reopened roll for AB 790, David Tangipa is repeatedly called and recorded as voting aye, with the final vote announcement showing the current vote at 6 to 0.
David Tangipa — David Tangipa is referenced repeatedly during the vote call, first with an uncertain transcription of his name and then clearly in the reconsideration vote sequence, where he appears in the final tally as the motion fails.
Beatriz Olvera Stodzer — Board president of New Economics for Women; testifies in support of AB 790.
Marvin Beneda — Testifies on behalf of the California Human Development and Center for Employment and Training and Support in support of the bill.
Lisa Calderon — Called during quorum roll call.
Lisa Calderon — Calderon is called during the roll call and votes aye.
Lisa Calderon — Lisa Calderon is mentioned twice during the roll call, both times as part of the voting record and likely indicating an aye vote.
Lisa Calderon — Called during the roll; vote not clearly captured in the transcript.
Lisa Calderon — The roll call includes Calderon; the transcript renders the name as 'Castillo'/'Kastio,' likely referring to her vote as aye.
Lisa Calderon — Lisa Calderon’s roll-call votes are recorded in sequence: she votes aye on AB 790 and ACA 4, aye on AB 349, aye on AB 779, no on AB 1066, and later votes no on reconsideration.
Sade Elhawary — Sade Elhawary is first noted as present during the quorum call, and shortly afterward she is recorded as seconding a motion.
Sade Elhawary — Elhawary is called during the roll call and votes aye.
Sade Elhawary — Sade Elhawary was recorded as voting aye in the proceedings.
Sade Elhawary — Called during the roll; vote not clearly captured in the transcript.
Sade Elhawary — Sade Elhawary is recorded in the roll call and is noted as voting aye.
Sade Elhawary — Appears in the vote call as 'Al-Huari,' likely a vote on reconsideration.
Celeste Rodriguez — Celeste Rodriguez is noted as present during the quorum call and then identified as the Assemblymember who moves the bill, marking her role in the bill's consideration.
Celeste Rodriguez — Assemblymember Celeste Rodriguez is first referenced in the motion to move the bill, and shortly afterward she is called during roll call and votes aye.
Celeste Rodriguez — Assemblymember Celeste Rodriguez spoke in support of the bill, thanking the author and institution, raising concerns about future budget cuts and the need to prioritize children and families, and sharing a personal example about diaper costs and her sister’s experience as a young mother. She said she would like to visit the facility and pledged to fight for the program in future budget discussions. Later in the same legislative item, she was identified as moving and seconding the bill and was recorded as voting aye.
Celeste Rodriguez — Called during the roll; vote not clearly captured in the transcript.
Celeste Rodriguez — Celeste Rodriguez is included in the roll call and recorded as voting aye.
Celeste Rodriguez — Appears in the vote call on reconsideration.
Kate Sanchez — Likely the garbled 'Tonga Paw' roll call entry is intended to be Tangipa, but the text is uncertain.
Kate Sanchez — Assemblymember Lackey was thanked for leadership on the measure; the transcript likely misstates the surname, but the intended member is not in the expected list.
Kate Sanchez — Not clearly named; the source appears to list votes and then a motion for reconsideration fails. No confident member attribution beyond the uncertain names in the vote call.
ACA4 — ACA 4 is introduced by Assemblymember Jackson as the Housing Opportunities Made Equal Act. The measure is presented as a housing funding bill aimed at increasing and stabilizing support for affordable housing, addressing homelessness, housing availability, and affordability in California.
ACA4 — The measure passes out of committee.
ACA4 — Final vote is 5 to 2.
AB277 — Announced as pulled by the author and not heard today.
AB277 — Pulled by the author.
AB318 — Announced as pulled by the author and not heard today.
AB318 — Pulled by the author.
Eric Vasquez — Eric Vasquez of EAH Housing is introduced as a witness and then provides testimony in support of the bill. He explains that EAH Housing views the proposal as more than a temporary fix, describing it as a long-term structural solution for unhoused populations and emphasizing the organization’s commitment to housing as a foundational need.
Mimi Kalili — Mimi Kalili is introduced as a witness from AG Global Solutions and then begins her testimony, identifying herself and starting to describe her lived experience with poverty and housing instability.
AB349 — AB 349 is introduced and formally presented, with committee amendments accepted. The speaker explains that the bill was intentionally limited to indexing the infant supplement to inflation, identifies Mary's Path as the sponsor, and closes by asking for support for the bill’s one-time raise to the infant supplement.
AB349 — Final vote is 6 to 0 and the bill passes out.
AB1952 — The author says the committee amendments would make AB 349 identical to AB 1952, which was run in 2024.
AB392 — The speaker references the introduced version of AB 392 as a related measure that would provide financial relief for foster mothers and infant children.
Jill Dominguez — Jill Dominguez, Executive Director and President of Mary's Path and sponsor representative for AB 349, is introduced and then introduces herself, describing her role and Mary's Path.
Nicole Wardleman — Testifies in support on behalf of the Orange County Board of Supervisors.
Kim Lewis — Testifies in support on behalf of a network serving foster youth in 31 counties.
Annie Thomas — Testifies in support on behalf of the California Alliance of Child and Family Services.
Jacob Neiman — Testifies in support on behalf of the Association of Regional Center Agencies.
AB779 — AB 779 was presented as a bill to protect domestic violence survivors and strengthen child welfare by expanding an Antelope Valley pilot program statewide. The discussion emphasized placing domestic violence consultants directly in child welfare offices to improve collaboration between domestic violence agencies and social workers, giving families and staff better tools to respond with compassion and precision.
AB779 — Final vote is 6 to 0 and the bill passes out.