Nick Schultz — The chair is referenced in comments about the bill's misunderstanding.
Nick Schultz — The chair's comments are cited as reflecting a fundamental misunderstanding about the bill.
Nick Schultz — The speaker refers to the Chair's comments and questions.
Nick Schultz — As Chair, called for a second and continued discussion.
Nick Schultz — Votes aye on the motion on AB 46.
Nick Schultz — Recorded as voting aye.
Nick Schultz — Schultz thanks the presenters for their testimony and bravery, noting appreciation for their story and its impact. The chair then opens the hearing to additional supporters of the bill, asking them to identify themselves and their organizations, and confirms that a speaker is testifying in support of the bill.
Nick Schultz — Thanks the two opposition witnesses for their testimony and bravery, and invites additional opposition testimony.
Nick Schultz — Chair Nick Schultz recommends an aye vote on AB 1388, makes the motion and asks for a second, and is later recorded in the roll call as voting aye.
Nick Schultz — Nick Schultz is referenced during a brief legislative voting sequence: as chair he recommends an aye and initiates the roll call, votes aye on the motion to do pass to the Appropriations Committee, is thanked by the chair, is addressed as chair, and later votes aye again on AB 1107.
Nick Schultz — Nick Schultz is called during the roll-call vote on AB 922 and records an aye vote.
Nick Schultz — The Chair is referenced as having already asked about working on these issues.
Nick Schultz — Votes aye on AB 284 and is identified in the roll call.
Nick Schultz — A pair of garbled vote entries appears to reference Nick Schultz, with the transcript text unclear in both cases. The first seems to indicate a non-vote or correction, and the second is another malformed vote notation, but neither provides a distinct substantive discussion beyond the voting record.
Juan Alanis — Juan Alanis is recorded as present during roll call and then later identified as making a motion, with the motion seconded by Harabedian.
Juan Alanis — Referenced as the Vice Chair who made the motion, though he is absent.
Juan Alanis — Alanis votes aye on AB 366.
Juan Alanis — Vice Chair Juan Alanis responds to the bill by thanking the chair, noting it is different from what he expected, and saying he is not giving it a no vote today. He clarifies that he is not voting against the measure and looks forward to seeing it on the floor.
Juan Alanis — Juan Alanis discussed his prior experience as a school resource officer and as a member and chair of a school attendance review board, explaining that such boards help address attendance issues so schools can continue receiving funding and educating students. He then reacted to the bill by praising the author and noting the lack of opposition, but said he could not support it yet.
Juan Alanis — The Vice Chair asks about premise history and how the program is entered into alerts.
Juan Alanis — Juan Alanis was recorded as voting aye during the roll-call vote.
Juan Alanis — Not mentioned in this section.
Juan Alanis — The chair introduces the Vice Chair to speak next, and the Vice Chair then thanks the chair and the bill’s author, notes that this is his second term and references his law enforcement background, and begins raising a question about age thresholds in the bill.
Juan Alanis — Recorded as voting aye.
Juan Alanis — Included among the committee members addressed by the witness.
Juan Alanis — Votes no on AB 433.
Juan Alanis — Called during the roll; the transcript appears to omit his vote response.
Juan Alanis — Not mentioned directly in this section.
Juan Alanis — Recorded as voting aye.
Juan Alanis — Name appears in the vote call, but the transcript is garbled as 'Elanis. Alinez.'
Juan Alanis — His name appears in the roll call vote on AB 1388.
Juan Alanis — The Vice Chair is referenced as part of the committee process.
Juan Alanis — During the committee proceedings, Juan Alanis was first recorded as not voting, then addressed as Vice Chair during the discussion, subsequently cast an aye vote on AB 1107, and was later acknowledged as present as Assembly Member Alanis.
Juan Alanis — Vice Chair Juan Alanis is introduced as the next presenter and then presents AB 284, noting that committee amendments will narrow the bill's focus. He explains that, based on nearly 30 years with the Sheriff's Department, the bill reflects the need for practical bias reduction that is effective in real-world implementation.
Juan Alanis — Juan Alanis is recorded during a series of roll-call votes: he is identified on AB 284 and votes aye, then votes aye on AB 433 and AB 746, and is recorded as not voting on AB 847.
Juan Alanis — AB 284 is attributed to Assembly Member Alanis.
Mark González — Mark González is mentioned repeatedly during the meeting’s opening procedural sequence: he is listed in the roll call, called again during roll, identified as the author of Assembly Bill 476, and then called in the roll vote.
Mark González — During the roll call on AB 366, Mark González is recorded as voting aye. The transcript also contains a likely transcription variant of his name (“Gonzalez”/“Gonzales”) in the same roll-call entry.
Mark González — During the closing portion of the bill discussion, the chair repeatedly addresses Assembly Member Mark González (with several transcription errors in the name) and asks the author to make a closing statement. The sequence ends with González voting aye on the motion.
Mark González — Mark González responded to the author by jokingly reacting to the opening remark, then thanked the author for bringing the issue forward and said he and the author have had very similar experiences, especially around truancy and poverty-related challenges in communities of color. The exchange concluded with a compliment that his remarks were extraordinarily well said.
Mark González — Mark González is called during the roll call vote and recorded as voting aye/yes.
Mark González — Mark González seconded the motion on AB 746 and was subsequently recorded as voting aye during the roll call.
Mark González — Not mentioned in this section.
Mark González — Mentioned as the Sacramento mayor being represented in support.
Mark González — Spoke in support of the bill and thanked the author for fighting for victims.
Mark González — The chair was addressed during committee discussion.
Mark González — Continued supportive remarks, emphasizing victim support and public safety tools.
Mark González — Continued support for the bill and emphasized protecting victims and survivors.
Mark González — Shared personal observations about human trafficking and stated support for moving the bill forward.
Mark González — Was recognized next to speak and thanked survivors for testifying.