Rick Zbur — Voted aye on the motion to pass the bill to Appropriations.
Rick Zbur — Rick Zbur is recorded as voting aye.
Rick Zbur — Votes aye on the roll call.
Rick Zbur — Rick Zbur was referenced for comments the speaker agreed with, and shortly afterward he was recorded as voting aye.
Rick Zbur — Rick Zbur was recorded as voting aye on the motion.
Rick Zbur — Voted aye on the bill.
Rick Zbur — The author says they have been discussing the parental consent piece with him and are committed to working with him on amendments.
Rick Zbur — Rick Zbur first thanks the author and notes outreach from Qualit California, then is called during roll call and ultimately recorded as voting aye on the consent calendar.
Rick Zbur — Said he supports the bill and asked about when rent obligations resume after a disruption ends.
Rick Zbur — Recorded as voting aye.
Rick Zbur — Addressed as 'Senator Zbur'; aligns with Senator Harabedian and discusses profit motive and local paper consolidation.
Rick Zbur — Recorded as voting aye.
Rick Zbur — Identified as providing the second on the motion.
Rick Zbur — Called during the vote; recorded as voting aye.
Rick Zbur — Rick Zbur is mentioned during the roll call, with his name called and repeated/clarified as part of the vote attendance check.
Rick Zbur — Rick Zbur is called during the vote and votes aye on the motion to pass the bill to appropriations; the tally then notes the item is placed on call.
Rick Zbur — Rick Zbur appears in two consecutive roll-call vote segments. In the first, he is clearly recorded as voting aye. In the second, he is again called during roll call; the transcript is truncated at his response, but it appears to indicate his participation in the same vote sequence, with the surrounding calls showing the committee continuing through the roll call.
Rick Zbur — Voted aye on AB 1037.
Rick Zbur — Called in the roll vote; the transcript indicates an aye vote.
Rick Zbur — Called during the roll and voted aye.
Rick Zbur — Zbur was called during the vote.
Rick Zbur — Called during the vote.
Rick Zbur — Recorded as voting aye.
Rick Zbur — Roll call vote includes Zbur voting aye.
Rick Zbur — Rick Zbur said he supports the bill but raised a series of related implementation and legal questions. He asked about the use and frequency of third-party versus self-assessments, whether the bill could create monopoly or preemption issues affecting local consistency, and whether it would improperly shift employment law or the discrimination standard from intentional discrimination to disparate impact. He also questioned how the bill could prevent harm without some form of disparate impact analysis and distinguished between setting guardrails for AI tools used by businesses and standards used in individual discrimination cases.
Rick Zbur — Recorded as aye in the roll call vote.
Rick Zbur — Rick Zbur moved the bill, asked to be added as a co-author, and then voted aye on the motion, expressing support for the bill and its protections for vulnerable women.
Rick Zbur — Rick Zbur expressed support for Assembly Member Harabedian, saying he wanted to align himself and ensure the Hospital Association's concerns were addressed. Shortly afterward, he was recorded as voting aye.
Rick Zbur — Mentioned in the roll call, but the vote is not captured clearly.
Rick Zbur — Identified as making the motion or participating in the motion process.
Rick Zbur — Zbur votes aye twice, likely a transcription duplication.
Rick Zbur — Zbur is called at the end of the roll.
Rick Zbur — Zbur votes aye.
Rick Zbur — Zbur votes aye on AB 408.
Rick Zbur — Zbur votes aye on AB 635.
Rick Zbur — Zbur votes aye on AB 742.
Rick Zbur — Zbur votes aye on AB 973.
Rick Zbur — Zbur votes aye on item 20.
Rick Zbur — Voted aye on AB 1375.
Rick Zbur — Voted aye on AB 56.
Rick Zbur — Voted aye on AB 1064.
Rick Zbur — Voted aye.
Rick Zbur — Voted aye on the motion.
Rick Zbur — Rick Zbur was recorded as voting aye in the roll-call vote.
AB1137 — AB 1137 is introduced and then discussed in detail as a bill to strengthen California’s response to child sexual abuse material on social media platforms. Supporters explain that it would expand reporting so anyone can flag CSAM, require review of reports, use hash-matching to reduce re-victimization, and empower prosecutors to enforce compliance and protect children. Later speakers raise concerns about implementation and compliance timelines, saying the bill’s rollout is not fully resolved, while TechNet states it supports the bill’s intent but wants to continue working with the author’s office on improvements. The chair then asks whether there is any further opposition before moving toward a vote.
AB1137 — AB 1137 is taken up for add-ons.
AB1137 — AB 1137 is called as an add-on item and receives abbreviated roll-call voting, with members responding as the vote proceeds.
Nicole W. — Parent whose child was a victim of CSAM; introduced as a witness in support of AB 1137.
Ed Howard — Ed Howard of the Children's Advocacy Institute at the University of San Diego School of Law is introduced and then provides testimony in support of the measure, identifying himself as Senior Counsel and asking to co-sponsor it. He begins with brief remarks emphasizing that the problem of child sexual abuse material online is getting worse, citing statistics as part of his opening points.
Ash Kalra — Called during quorum check and recorded as present.