The Southwest California Legislative Council meeting agenda for September 16, 2019 will include:
1. A report on bills considered by the Council including their positions and current status
2. A guest speaker, Congressman Ken Calvert
3. Lunch will be provided by Stadium Pizza
4. Speaker and chamber announcements
The meeting will be held at the Realtor House in Murrieta and presided over by Chair Greg Morrison.
The Southwest California Legislative Council met on July 22nd. They reviewed and took action on 10 bills. They opposed bills that would ban certain rodent poisons, impose statewide rent caps, and require warning labels on sugar-sweetened beverages. They supported bills clarifying loyalty programs under new privacy laws and increasing funding for transportation research. The group received legislative updates and heard from Assemblymember Marie Waldron about the state budget and housing issues.
Meeting agenda for the Southwest California Legislative Council with guest speakers Peter Aldana, Riverside County Assessor/ Clerk/Recorder and Russell Lowery, with an update on a measure to bring back city RDA funds.
The Southwest California Legislative Council met on March 18, 2013. The Council discussed and took action on several legislative items:
1) The Council voted to SUPPORT AB 756, which would streamline lawsuits against public works projects by having them heard directly by the Court of Appeals within 175 days.
2) The Council voted to SUPPORT AB 1095, which would modify existing regulations on junk dealers and recyclers related to nonferrous metals.
3) Regional legislators, staff, and stakeholders provided updates on issues including the Bay Delta Conservation Plan, Ontario Airport control, and various local government activities.
The next Council meeting will be on May 20, 2013.
The Southwest California Legislative Council discussed several bills at their July 27th meeting. For AB 718, they voted to oppose the bill which would prohibit local governments from penalizing people for sleeping in legally parked vehicles. For AB 1520, they voted to oppose the bill which would clarify that public disclosure exemptions for utility customer information do not apply to commercial, industrial, and institutional customers. They also heard legislative updates from various state representatives and local organizations. The meeting concluded with announcements from local chambers of commerce.
The meeting agenda discusses strategic initiatives and legislative items to be addressed. The agenda includes a chair report, approval of previous meeting minutes, and nine legislative items to be discussed. A guest speaker will provide an update on California's drought conditions. Various chamber of commerce representatives will provide announcements. The next meeting is scheduled for May 22, 2017.
Item # 1b - August 24th City Council Meeting Minutesahcitycouncil
The August 24, 2020 City Council meeting of Alamo Heights discussed:
1) Approving the minutes from the previous meeting and the renewal of contracts with the emergency medical services director and the neighboring cities for emergency services.
2) Amending parking restrictions on Patterson Avenue based on a resident's request, with proposed changes to increase the two-hour parking section and reduce the no parking section.
3) Announcements about upcoming budget, tax rate, and bond election meetings. No citizens signed up to speak.
The Southwest California Legislative Council met on July 22nd. They reviewed and took action on 10 bills. They opposed bills that would ban certain rodent poisons, impose statewide rent caps, and require warning labels on sugar-sweetened beverages. They supported bills clarifying loyalty programs under new privacy laws and increasing funding for transportation research. The group received legislative updates and heard from Assemblymember Marie Waldron about the state budget and housing issues.
Meeting agenda for the Southwest California Legislative Council with guest speakers Peter Aldana, Riverside County Assessor/ Clerk/Recorder and Russell Lowery, with an update on a measure to bring back city RDA funds.
The Southwest California Legislative Council met on March 18, 2013. The Council discussed and took action on several legislative items:
1) The Council voted to SUPPORT AB 756, which would streamline lawsuits against public works projects by having them heard directly by the Court of Appeals within 175 days.
2) The Council voted to SUPPORT AB 1095, which would modify existing regulations on junk dealers and recyclers related to nonferrous metals.
3) Regional legislators, staff, and stakeholders provided updates on issues including the Bay Delta Conservation Plan, Ontario Airport control, and various local government activities.
The next Council meeting will be on May 20, 2013.
The Southwest California Legislative Council discussed several bills at their July 27th meeting. For AB 718, they voted to oppose the bill which would prohibit local governments from penalizing people for sleeping in legally parked vehicles. For AB 1520, they voted to oppose the bill which would clarify that public disclosure exemptions for utility customer information do not apply to commercial, industrial, and institutional customers. They also heard legislative updates from various state representatives and local organizations. The meeting concluded with announcements from local chambers of commerce.
The meeting agenda discusses strategic initiatives and legislative items to be addressed. The agenda includes a chair report, approval of previous meeting minutes, and nine legislative items to be discussed. A guest speaker will provide an update on California's drought conditions. Various chamber of commerce representatives will provide announcements. The next meeting is scheduled for May 22, 2017.
Item # 1b - August 24th City Council Meeting Minutesahcitycouncil
The August 24, 2020 City Council meeting of Alamo Heights discussed:
1) Approving the minutes from the previous meeting and the renewal of contracts with the emergency medical services director and the neighboring cities for emergency services.
2) Amending parking restrictions on Patterson Avenue based on a resident's request, with proposed changes to increase the two-hour parking section and reduce the no parking section.
3) Announcements about upcoming budget, tax rate, and bond election meetings. No citizens signed up to speak.
The document is a letter from a business owner to Governor Brown supporting AB 1098. AB 1098 would reinstate allocations of motor vehicle license fees to recently incorporated cities and cities that annexed inhabited areas. The current state budget diverted these fees, hitting newly incorporated cities especially hard. These cities relied on the promised funds to help transition to cityhood. Without the funds, cities face insolvency or reduced law enforcement. The business owner encourages the Governor to sign AB 1098 to restore critical revenues to these communities.
This document summarizes the 2011 legislative session in Arizona from the perspective of the Arizona League of Conservation Voters. It finds that the session was a disappointment as many bills attacked federal environmental protections and shifted funding away from state parks. The legislature pursued an ideological agenda that ignored tourism's importance to the economy. While some harmful bills passed, others were blocked. Redistricting this year provides an opportunity to elect a more conservation-minded legislature.
The letter supports AB 1098, which would reinstate allocations of motor vehicle license fees to cities that recently incorporated or annexed areas. These cities were promised funding from license fees to help with the transition to cityhood, but the funds were diverted to a law enforcement grant program in the current state budget. Cities like Jurupa Valley and Wildomar now face insolvency or cuts to law enforcement due to the broken promises. Reinstating the license fee allocations is an urgency to restore critical funding to these cities.
The document provides an overview of the real estate market in Southwest California for the current period (March 2014) compared to the last period and year ago. Existing home sales increased 32% from the last period and 7% from a year ago. The median home price increased 1% from the last period and 3% from a year ago. Unsold inventory decreased 4% from the last period and increased 8% from a year ago. The median time on the market increased 6% from the last period and 8% from a year ago.
The Southwest California Legislative Council meeting agenda summarizes the following:
1. The meeting will be held on Monday, May 22, 2017 at the Realtor House in Murrieta. The chair is Don Murray.
2. The agenda includes discussions on strategic initiatives, approval of previous meeting minutes, and legislative reports.
3. A guest speaker, Cherise Manning from the Temecula Valley Convention & Visitors Bureau, will present. There will also be speaker and chamber announcements before adjourning and announcing the next meeting on June 19, 2017.
The document is a newsletter from Senator Dick Saslaw providing an update on legislation from the 2015 session of the Virginia General Assembly. It discusses bills passed relating to sales tax holidays, sexual assault on college campuses, transportation network companies like Uber and Lyft, industrial hemp research, autism coverage, and ethics reforms. It also lists some bills that failed to pass and other issues considered by the legislature.
The document provides information about interning with the Georgia House of Representatives and Senate. It describes the roles and responsibilities of state representatives, state senators, and the governor. It notes that state representatives and senators are the only people who can introduce new legislation and vote on bills, which then go to the governor for approval. If approved, the bills become law. The document also provides salary and constituency information for various state and federal elected positions.
The Southwest California Legislative Council provides advocacy for businesses in Southwest Riverside County. It was formed in 2005 as a coalition of four local chambers of commerce. The Council monitors thousands of bills introduced in the California legislature each year and takes positions to support legislation that benefits businesses and oppose legislation that harms businesses. It publishes annual vote records analyzing how local legislators voted on the Council's priority bills. The document provides details on the Council's 2021 strategic initiatives, bills it is tracking this year, and its 2020 vote record analysis.
AT&T announced an expansion of its 4G LTE wireless network to the Wilmington area. Officials from AT&T and the state legislature gathered to announce the investment in faster infrastructure. 4G LTE provides faster internet speeds, reliability, and new devices compared to 3G. The expansion is part of AT&T's ongoing project to enhance its networks across the region.
Item # 12 - Alamo Area metro SWAT team ILAahcitycouncil
The Alamo Heights Police Department requests city council approval of a resolution authorizing an updated interlocal cooperation agreement for continued participation in the Alamo Area Metro SWAT Team with additional member cities. The department has been a member of the regional SWAT team since 1999. A new agreement is requested to add the City of Cibolo as a participating agency and member. The resolution would authorize the city manager to execute the new agreement maintaining the annual $6,500 contribution from Alamo Heights for equipment, supplies, and training to support the multi-jurisdictional SWAT team.
Item # 12 - PPT Alamo Area metro SWAT team ILAahcitycouncil
The police chief is seeking approval of a new resolution to replace an existing resolution and create an updated Interlocal Cooperation Agreement for participation in the Alamo Area Regional SWAT Team. The agreement allows for improved emergency response capabilities through coordination between multiple police departments in the region. It has been reviewed by attorneys and requires city council approval.
The document discusses Serial Killer Boyden Gray allegedly controlling the White House again through the air quality program, setting up mind control programs for presidents and leaders. It claims Gray is responsible for multiple conspiracies to murder and has mind controlled military forces. It provides links to documents about the harmful health effects of digital TV and Gray's role in the digital TV transition through front organizations. It alleges the transition is a way for Gray to disable communications and gain control over TV, internet and phones to carry out killings.
This document provides a summary of tax information for Fairfax County, Virginia, including tax deadlines, payment options, and types of taxes. It outlines taxes on personal property, vehicles, real estate, and businesses. It also summarizes homestead exemptions, penalties, and the county's budget.
10 Controversial Bills Proposed by Connecticut Lawmakers in 2011AdamChiara
The document summarizes 10 controversial bills proposed by Connecticut lawmakers in 2011. The bills addressed issues such as captive audience meetings in the workplace, in-state tuition for undocumented immigrants, mandatory paid sick leave, protections for transgender individuals, bow hunting on Sundays, healthcare reforms, charter school reforms, penalties for nonviolent drug offenses, medical marijuana, and the 2011-2012 state budget. The document provides brief descriptions of each bill and quotes lawmakers on both sides of the issues.
A description of the office and constituency of the 13th Congressional district of Ohio as well as information about the Congresswoman and the services provided by her office.
This document summarizes an arbitration decision regarding a collective bargaining agreement between Hawaii Government Employees Association (HGEA/Union) and various public employers in Hawaii, including the State of Hawaii, Hawaii Health Systems Corporation (HHSC), Department of Education, Judiciary, and University of Hawaii. The arbitration panel was tasked with deciding three unresolved issues: wages, working condition differential, and duration of the agreement. The panel heard testimony from both parties over five days and considered the statutory criteria for arbitration decisions under Hawaii law.
This document summarizes key tax information for Fairfax County, Virginia, including deadlines, payment options, and details on real estate, personal property, business, and other taxes. Some key points are:
- Real estate tax payments are due in two installments on July 28 and December 5. Personal property taxes are due by October 5.
- Taxes can be paid online, by phone, or in person at participating banks and stores. Lower income residents and disabled veterans may qualify for tax relief.
- Personal property tax applies to vehicles normally kept in the county. Rates are based on value from the NADA guide. Real estate tax is based on 100% of January 1 fair market value.
This document provides information about taxes in Fairfax County, Virginia for fiscal year 2017, including tax deadlines, payment options, types of taxes, tax relief programs, and penalties. It outlines taxes on personal property, vehicles, real estate, businesses, utilities, sales, cigarettes, hotels, deeds, and dogs. The budget section indicates that charts are available showing sources and uses of funds from the general fund budget.
2013 Tax Facts: General Information about Fairfax County TaxesFairfax County
This document provides information about taxes in Fairfax County, Virginia for fiscal year 2013. It outlines deadlines and ways to pay various taxes, including personal property, real estate, business, and utility taxes. It also describes tax relief programs, penalties for late payments, and includes high-level summaries of the county's general fund budget sources and uses.
The meeting agenda summarizes an upcoming meeting of the Southwest California Legislative Council on March 18, 2019. The agenda includes a call to order, roll call, chair report, approval of minutes, a 2019 legislative report, and a featured speaker on healthcare. Eleven bills will be discussed, including bills on local government finance, an oil and gas severance tax, a renters' credit, and wine growers tasting rooms. The meeting will conclude with speaker and chamber announcements and an adjournment notice for the next meeting on April 15, 2019.
The Southwest California Legislative Council met on June 17, 2019. The meeting agenda included discussing 14 pieces of legislation and hearing from a speaker on homelessness outreach efforts in Temecula. Key bills discussed were AB 23 to establish a Deputy Director of Business and Workforce Coordination to help align workforce training with industry needs (SUPPORTED), AB 520 to lower the threshold to trigger prevailing wage requirements on projects receiving public subsidies (OPPOSED), and SB 621 to streamline environmental review for affordable housing projects (SUPPORTED). The Council also received an update on homelessness outreach efforts in Temecula.
The document is a letter from a business owner to Governor Brown supporting AB 1098. AB 1098 would reinstate allocations of motor vehicle license fees to recently incorporated cities and cities that annexed inhabited areas. The current state budget diverted these fees, hitting newly incorporated cities especially hard. These cities relied on the promised funds to help transition to cityhood. Without the funds, cities face insolvency or reduced law enforcement. The business owner encourages the Governor to sign AB 1098 to restore critical revenues to these communities.
This document summarizes the 2011 legislative session in Arizona from the perspective of the Arizona League of Conservation Voters. It finds that the session was a disappointment as many bills attacked federal environmental protections and shifted funding away from state parks. The legislature pursued an ideological agenda that ignored tourism's importance to the economy. While some harmful bills passed, others were blocked. Redistricting this year provides an opportunity to elect a more conservation-minded legislature.
The letter supports AB 1098, which would reinstate allocations of motor vehicle license fees to cities that recently incorporated or annexed areas. These cities were promised funding from license fees to help with the transition to cityhood, but the funds were diverted to a law enforcement grant program in the current state budget. Cities like Jurupa Valley and Wildomar now face insolvency or cuts to law enforcement due to the broken promises. Reinstating the license fee allocations is an urgency to restore critical funding to these cities.
The document provides an overview of the real estate market in Southwest California for the current period (March 2014) compared to the last period and year ago. Existing home sales increased 32% from the last period and 7% from a year ago. The median home price increased 1% from the last period and 3% from a year ago. Unsold inventory decreased 4% from the last period and increased 8% from a year ago. The median time on the market increased 6% from the last period and 8% from a year ago.
The Southwest California Legislative Council meeting agenda summarizes the following:
1. The meeting will be held on Monday, May 22, 2017 at the Realtor House in Murrieta. The chair is Don Murray.
2. The agenda includes discussions on strategic initiatives, approval of previous meeting minutes, and legislative reports.
3. A guest speaker, Cherise Manning from the Temecula Valley Convention & Visitors Bureau, will present. There will also be speaker and chamber announcements before adjourning and announcing the next meeting on June 19, 2017.
The document is a newsletter from Senator Dick Saslaw providing an update on legislation from the 2015 session of the Virginia General Assembly. It discusses bills passed relating to sales tax holidays, sexual assault on college campuses, transportation network companies like Uber and Lyft, industrial hemp research, autism coverage, and ethics reforms. It also lists some bills that failed to pass and other issues considered by the legislature.
The document provides information about interning with the Georgia House of Representatives and Senate. It describes the roles and responsibilities of state representatives, state senators, and the governor. It notes that state representatives and senators are the only people who can introduce new legislation and vote on bills, which then go to the governor for approval. If approved, the bills become law. The document also provides salary and constituency information for various state and federal elected positions.
The Southwest California Legislative Council provides advocacy for businesses in Southwest Riverside County. It was formed in 2005 as a coalition of four local chambers of commerce. The Council monitors thousands of bills introduced in the California legislature each year and takes positions to support legislation that benefits businesses and oppose legislation that harms businesses. It publishes annual vote records analyzing how local legislators voted on the Council's priority bills. The document provides details on the Council's 2021 strategic initiatives, bills it is tracking this year, and its 2020 vote record analysis.
AT&T announced an expansion of its 4G LTE wireless network to the Wilmington area. Officials from AT&T and the state legislature gathered to announce the investment in faster infrastructure. 4G LTE provides faster internet speeds, reliability, and new devices compared to 3G. The expansion is part of AT&T's ongoing project to enhance its networks across the region.
Item # 12 - Alamo Area metro SWAT team ILAahcitycouncil
The Alamo Heights Police Department requests city council approval of a resolution authorizing an updated interlocal cooperation agreement for continued participation in the Alamo Area Metro SWAT Team with additional member cities. The department has been a member of the regional SWAT team since 1999. A new agreement is requested to add the City of Cibolo as a participating agency and member. The resolution would authorize the city manager to execute the new agreement maintaining the annual $6,500 contribution from Alamo Heights for equipment, supplies, and training to support the multi-jurisdictional SWAT team.
Item # 12 - PPT Alamo Area metro SWAT team ILAahcitycouncil
The police chief is seeking approval of a new resolution to replace an existing resolution and create an updated Interlocal Cooperation Agreement for participation in the Alamo Area Regional SWAT Team. The agreement allows for improved emergency response capabilities through coordination between multiple police departments in the region. It has been reviewed by attorneys and requires city council approval.
The document discusses Serial Killer Boyden Gray allegedly controlling the White House again through the air quality program, setting up mind control programs for presidents and leaders. It claims Gray is responsible for multiple conspiracies to murder and has mind controlled military forces. It provides links to documents about the harmful health effects of digital TV and Gray's role in the digital TV transition through front organizations. It alleges the transition is a way for Gray to disable communications and gain control over TV, internet and phones to carry out killings.
This document provides a summary of tax information for Fairfax County, Virginia, including tax deadlines, payment options, and types of taxes. It outlines taxes on personal property, vehicles, real estate, and businesses. It also summarizes homestead exemptions, penalties, and the county's budget.
10 Controversial Bills Proposed by Connecticut Lawmakers in 2011AdamChiara
The document summarizes 10 controversial bills proposed by Connecticut lawmakers in 2011. The bills addressed issues such as captive audience meetings in the workplace, in-state tuition for undocumented immigrants, mandatory paid sick leave, protections for transgender individuals, bow hunting on Sundays, healthcare reforms, charter school reforms, penalties for nonviolent drug offenses, medical marijuana, and the 2011-2012 state budget. The document provides brief descriptions of each bill and quotes lawmakers on both sides of the issues.
A description of the office and constituency of the 13th Congressional district of Ohio as well as information about the Congresswoman and the services provided by her office.
This document summarizes an arbitration decision regarding a collective bargaining agreement between Hawaii Government Employees Association (HGEA/Union) and various public employers in Hawaii, including the State of Hawaii, Hawaii Health Systems Corporation (HHSC), Department of Education, Judiciary, and University of Hawaii. The arbitration panel was tasked with deciding three unresolved issues: wages, working condition differential, and duration of the agreement. The panel heard testimony from both parties over five days and considered the statutory criteria for arbitration decisions under Hawaii law.
This document summarizes key tax information for Fairfax County, Virginia, including deadlines, payment options, and details on real estate, personal property, business, and other taxes. Some key points are:
- Real estate tax payments are due in two installments on July 28 and December 5. Personal property taxes are due by October 5.
- Taxes can be paid online, by phone, or in person at participating banks and stores. Lower income residents and disabled veterans may qualify for tax relief.
- Personal property tax applies to vehicles normally kept in the county. Rates are based on value from the NADA guide. Real estate tax is based on 100% of January 1 fair market value.
This document provides information about taxes in Fairfax County, Virginia for fiscal year 2017, including tax deadlines, payment options, types of taxes, tax relief programs, and penalties. It outlines taxes on personal property, vehicles, real estate, businesses, utilities, sales, cigarettes, hotels, deeds, and dogs. The budget section indicates that charts are available showing sources and uses of funds from the general fund budget.
2013 Tax Facts: General Information about Fairfax County TaxesFairfax County
This document provides information about taxes in Fairfax County, Virginia for fiscal year 2013. It outlines deadlines and ways to pay various taxes, including personal property, real estate, business, and utility taxes. It also describes tax relief programs, penalties for late payments, and includes high-level summaries of the county's general fund budget sources and uses.
The meeting agenda summarizes an upcoming meeting of the Southwest California Legislative Council on March 18, 2019. The agenda includes a call to order, roll call, chair report, approval of minutes, a 2019 legislative report, and a featured speaker on healthcare. Eleven bills will be discussed, including bills on local government finance, an oil and gas severance tax, a renters' credit, and wine growers tasting rooms. The meeting will conclude with speaker and chamber announcements and an adjournment notice for the next meeting on April 15, 2019.
The Southwest California Legislative Council met on June 17, 2019. The meeting agenda included discussing 14 pieces of legislation and hearing from a speaker on homelessness outreach efforts in Temecula. Key bills discussed were AB 23 to establish a Deputy Director of Business and Workforce Coordination to help align workforce training with industry needs (SUPPORTED), AB 520 to lower the threshold to trigger prevailing wage requirements on projects receiving public subsidies (OPPOSED), and SB 621 to streamline environmental review for affordable housing projects (SUPPORTED). The Council also received an update on homelessness outreach efforts in Temecula.
Agenda for July 15 Southwest California Legislative Council meeting discussing AB 1333 (Hernandez), AB 1383, SB 633 (Pavley) and Proposition 90 for Riverside County. Assemblymember Marie Waldron will provide a Sacramento update.
The document is a meeting agenda for the Southwest California Legislative Council on March 15, 2021. The agenda includes a call to order, roll call, chair report, approval of minutes, and consideration of 14 legislative items. The council will also receive announcements and adjourn, with the next meeting scheduled for April 19, 2021. The document provides details on the agenda items to be discussed at the upcoming meeting of the Southwest California Legislative Council.
The Southwest California Legislative Council meeting agenda covered several propositions and legislative items to be voted on. The meeting was held on September 17, 2018 at Realtor House in Murrieta and was presided over by Chair Greg Morrison. The agenda included reports on 10 California ballot propositions to be voted on in November and legislative items covering topics such as housing, homelessness prevention, water infrastructure, and independent contractor guidelines.
The Southwest California Legislative Council meeting agenda included:
1. Approval of previous meeting minutes and a legislative report with votes on various bills
2. A presentation from the City of Murrieta on the Murrieta Creek Flood Control Project, which has faced funding shortfalls
3. Updates from various legislators, staff, and stakeholders on state and local issues
The Council thanks its partner organizations for their support in addressing regional priorities.
The Southwest California Legislative Council is an advocacy coalition comprised of representative members of the Temecula Valley, Murrieta, Wildomar, Menifee Valley, Lake Elsinore Valley and Perris Valley Chambers of Commerce representing more than 3,500 employers dedicated to promoting job growth, economic expansion, and preserving the overall global competitiveness of California.
Senator Ronald Rabin provides an update on his activities in February and March. He attended several chamber of commerce events and town hall meetings to discuss local issues. The Senate is proposing to consolidate several state agencies into 7 regional divisions to improve efficiency. Rabin is supporting a bill to allow armed guards in schools, with training standards to reduce unintended consequences. He lists bills he has supported to cut spending, improve education, protect rights, and reduce taxes.
This bill proposes to prohibit business entities from making direct contributions to political campaigns and create a public financing system to fund elections instead. It argues this is needed to reduce corporate influence over politicians and ensure elected officials represent constituents rather than corporate interests. However, others argue direct contributions are already strictly limited by law and this bill does not address the largest campaign contributors like unions and tribes, only targeting corporations. It may also violate the Citizens United ruling that prohibits restricting independent political expenditures by corporations and unions.
The meeting agenda summarizes a meeting to take place on November 24, 2014 at the Realtor House in Murrieta, CA. The meeting will be presided over by Alex Braicovich and will discuss 2014 strategic initiatives related to budget/tax reform, job creation, healthcare, and infrastructure/environment. The agenda includes items such as approving previous meeting minutes, discussing 2015 strategic initiatives and policy platform, and presentations from various chambers of commerce.
This bill would require the California Department of Consumer Affairs to review all occupational licensing requirements by 2033 and identify unnecessary requirements. It would delete some specific licensing requirements, such as for tree pruning contractors, shampooing hair, applying makeup, and nail care. The goal is to reduce overly burdensome licensing that restricts job opportunities and increases costs for consumers.
The Southwest California Legislative Council discussed SB 1139, which would require utilities to procure 500 megawatts of electricity from new geothermal power plants by 2024. The Council voted to oppose the bill, as it would increase energy costs by mandating the procurement of geothermal energy without addressing cost limits. While geothermal is a renewable resource, the bill could drive up costs for ratepayers without properly considering cost containment.
The document discusses the history and process of incorporating the proposed City of Sandy Oaks in Texas. It started in 2011 with exploring incorporation and getting an election approved. In 2012, they contacted local officials for assistance. If approved in the May 2014 election, it would establish a new statutory Type B city with less than 5,000 residents and an alderman form of government. The city would provide typical municipal services and have taxing authority.
Julie Luton is running for State Representative for District 70. She has a B.A. in English and minor in Business. She is running to promote public education, healthcare access, property tax reform, and economic growth for all Texans. Her qualifications include experience as a small business owner, community volunteer, church leader, and public school advocate. She believes term limits should be implemented but must allow enough time for representatives to learn the job. She plans to address high property taxes and infrastructure issues through reducing the local share of education funding, long-term transportation planning, and economic development collaboration between state, county, and local entities.
GROUP 5Police OutsourcingContracting Police Services.docxshericehewat
River City is considering outsourcing its police department to the county sheriff's office due to rising pension costs and an impending wave of police retirements. The city manager and finance director presented findings showing that contracting police services would save money while allowing nearly all current officers to keep their jobs. However, some residents expressed concerns about losing the department's history and bonds with the community. The council will hear arguments for both retaining the independent department and outsourcing services before making a decision.
The summary is:
1) Lawyers for the Maui County Water Supply Director Dave Taylor have demanded that Mayor Alan Arakawa allow Taylor to return to work or face legal action, claiming the mayor's actions violated the county charter.
2) The Maui County Council had previously voted unanimously not to approve Taylor's termination, but the mayor removed him from his position anyway and placed him on administrative leave.
3) Taylor's lawyers allege the mayor's actions were an attempt to circumvent the council's decision and have caused Taylor professional and reputational harm.
Memphis-Shelby County Metropolitan Government Charter Commission presentation to the City Council and the County Commission on the contents of the draft charter, presented June 24, 2010.
The Charter Commission presented recommendations to the City Council and County Commission for a new consolidated Metro government structure for Memphis and Shelby County. Key recommendations included establishing an elected Mayor and Council, centralized departments, a strong ethics code, limitations on tax increases, and merging duplicative services. The Commission found that the current two separate governments impede cooperation and cost taxpayers more due to inefficiencies. The proposed new structure aims to improve services, economic growth, and quality of life through a more streamlined and collaborative government.
The 2012 California Homeowner Bill of Rights aims to bring fairness to the state's foreclosure process through significant mortgage and foreclosure reforms. It establishes a dual track foreclosure ban and single point of contact for borrowers, and allows for enforcement of material violations. The bill is part of California Attorney General Kamala Harris' response to the state's foreclosure crisis and follows a bank settlement that provided $18 billion in relief for California borrowers. Accompanying legislation addresses blight prevention, tenant protections, strengthening law enforcement against fraud, and allowing special grand juries for complex financial crimes.
Similar to SWCLC Legislative agenda September 2019 (20)
A wrap-up of our 2021 legislative session with special guests California state Senator Melissa Melendez and U.S. Chamber Western Region V.P. Jennings Immel
The document provides details of a Southwest California Legislative Council meeting agenda and minutes. The agenda lists legislative items to be discussed, including bills related to taxation, healthcare, the environment, and other topics. During the meeting, council members discussed and took positions on the legislative items, with most bills receiving an "oppose" position.
This bill places a statewide general obligation bond measure on the 2022 ballot to fund kindergarten through community college facilities. If approved by voters, it would provide $12 billion for new construction, modernization, career technical education, and charter school facilities. It establishes new programs, modifies matching requirements, expands costs covered by state funds, and increases the maximum bonding capacity for districts to qualify as financially hardships. The Southwest California Legislative Council recommends supporting this bill.
This document provides the agenda and minutes for a meeting of the Southwest California Legislative Council. The agenda includes a chair report, approval of previous meeting minutes, presentations from guest speakers on topics like the French Valley Airport tower and redistricting, and reviews of several proposed bills. Key items discussed in the minutes include a presentation from the District Attorney on prosecuting fentanyl drug dealers and legislation around bail reform and limiting the use of gang enhancements. The council took positions supporting or opposing various bills.
The document summarizes demographic and housing market statistics for the Murrieta/Temecula region. It states that 70% of residents are young families or professionals, 40% have an associate degree or higher, and incomes are higher than county and state averages. Year-to-date single family home sales and median prices are up 11% and 15% respectively compared to the previous year. It also notes various challenges on the horizon such as the end of eviction moratoriums and forbearance programs and the potential impacts on inventory, foreclosures, and rental availability.
The Southwest California Legislative Council voted to OPPOSE ACA 1, a proposed amendment to the California Constitution that would lower the voter threshold for local governments to finance affordable housing, public facilities, and infrastructure projects from two-thirds to 55%. The resolution would amend various sections of the state Constitution relating to local finance.
The housing market in Southwest California had a strong year in 2020 despite the pandemic shutdown. Sales volume was the highest since 2010 with over 11,000 homes sold. Median and average home prices reached new peaks, with 259 homes selling for over $1 million, up from 174 in 2019. However, inventory remains very low with only 598 homes currently for sale, the lowest level since 2012. The low inventory coupled with continued high demand is expected to sustain price appreciation in 2021, though new policies and economic impacts from the pandemic could influence the market.
The document provides an overview of housing market trends in Wildomar, California and the surrounding region. It discusses Wildomar demographics and economic data, and notes that 80% of Wildomar residents are homeowners. Housing sales data for Wildomar and nearby cities is presented, showing increases in median home prices between 7-15% from 2019 to 2020. The forecast predicts home sales will decline in 2020 but rebound in 2021, while prices continue a slow rise. The impacts of COVID-19 on remote working and its potential effects on the housing market are also summarized.
The meeting agenda summarizes an upcoming Southwest California Legislative Council meeting to be held on September 21, 2020 at the Realtor House in Murrieta. The agenda includes a chair report, approval of previous meeting minutes, a 2020 legislative report, and a guest speaker - Senator Melissa Melendez. The council will discuss 2020 strategic initiatives and legislative items including ballot propositions, the 2020 legislative session progress to date, and announcements from speakers and chambers.
The document provides an overview of demographic, housing market, and economic trends in Lake Elsinore, California. It notes that Lake Elsinore has experienced population growth and shifts towards younger residents in recent years. Housing demand has remained strong, with home sales down slightly in 2020 but prices continuing to rise. The forecast predicts a bounce back in home sales in 2021 while prices continue a slow climb. Remote work is changing housing preferences, with more demand for homes further from urban centers that allow larger spaces for both living and working. Retail and office spaces struggling due to COVID-19 may be converted to residential units. The document also briefly discusses state policies from the 2020 legislative session.
A comprehensive summary of the housing market in Southwest California where we're enjoying the strongest Seller's market in years in July. Sales posted their 2nd highest month in the past decade, up 17% over June and up 11% over last July. Median prices continued to climb as well, advancing 6% year-to-date. We are now measuring inventory of homes for sale in weeks, not months.
Need help figuring out what to do with the 12 propositions you'll face on your November ballot? Every year the Southwest California legislative Council assigns our members a measure to research and present. The Council debates the issue based on what impact it will have on our business community and recommends a position. As always, we encourage voters to do their own research and to that end we have a much more extensive document available with all the arguments pro and con, what your vote means, and follow the money.
Every year the Southwest California Legislative Council evaluates statewide ballot propositions to determine which might fall within the purview of our strategic initiatives and impact our business members. Council members select a proposition to research and deliver a presentation to the group followed by discussion and a vote to recommend a YES vote, a NO vote, or NO POSITION. Here are the group's recommendation on the 12 measures you'll see on our November ballot.
Detailed information courtesy of BallotPedia.
This bill proposes several measures to provide relief for homeowners, tenants, and consumers during the COVID-19 emergency period and 180 days after. It would prohibit lenders from initiating foreclosures or evictions during this time. It would require lenders to provide up to 180 days of forbearance on mortgage payments for borrowers experiencing financial hardship, and to extend that period if hardship continues. It would also place restrictions on lenders related to foreclosure proceedings, recording notices of default, and misleading borrowers about forbearance options. Opponents argue it imposes overly burdensome obligations on lenders and could jeopardize future credit availability.
The Southwest California Legislative Council met on May 18, 2020 to discuss several legislative items and initiatives. The meeting agenda included a chair report, approval of previous meeting minutes, and discussion of 10 legislative bills. The bills covered topics such as unemployment benefits, property assessments, worker status, community emissions reduction programs, and the California Environmental Quality Act. The council also heard from a speaker about available COVID-19 business relief programs before adjourning and announcing their next meeting on June 15.
The legislature in Sacramento is still out but that doesn't change the fact that at some point they'll be back and our business members need our advocacy more than ever. Especially critical when you hear about some of the gut-and-amend bills happening right now like AB 828, which would irreparably harm every landlord in California.
During this time of crisis does it really make sense to deprive laid off California workers of an opportunity to make a living as temporary, gig economy workers? The Wall Street Journal has praised the gig economy as being a 'rescue' for many in this time of widespread need with companies like Uber, Lyft, GrubHub, Postmates and Uber Eats providing much needed delivery options for housebound residents as well as a supplemental source of income for laid off workers. Please encourage our Governor to do the right thing and SUSPEND enforcement of this deeply flawed measure at least for the duration of this crisis.
This document provides information from the California Employment Development Department (EDD) to support both employers and employees during the COVID-19 pandemic. It discusses several California benefit programs administered by EDD that may provide financial support, including:
- Disability Insurance for employees unable to work due to illness such as COVID-19
- Paid Family Leave for those caring for ill family members
- Unemployment Insurance for those who lose their jobs or have hours reduced
- Paid sick leave if employees cannot work while sick
- Workers' compensation if employees contract COVID-19 on the job
The EDD aims to process Disability Insurance claims within a few weeks and provides up to $1,300 per week for up
More from Southwest Riverside County Association of Realtors (20)
Working with data is a challenge for many organizations. Nonprofits in particular may need to collect and analyze sensitive, incomplete, and/or biased historical data about people. In this talk, Dr. Cori Faklaris of UNC Charlotte provides an overview of current AI capabilities and weaknesses to consider when integrating current AI technologies into the data workflow. The talk is organized around three takeaways: (1) For better or sometimes worse, AI provides you with “infinite interns.” (2) Give people permission & guardrails to learn what works with these “interns” and what doesn’t. (3) Create a roadmap for adding in more AI to assist nonprofit work, along with strategies for bias mitigation.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
CBO’s Outlook for U.S. Fertility Rates: 2024 to 2054
SWCLC Legislative agenda September 2019
1. MEETING AGENDA
Monday, September 16, 2019
Realtor House, 26529 Jefferson Ave, Murrieta
Presiding: Greg Morrison, Chair
2019 Strategic Initiatives
Budget & Tax Reform / Job Creation and Retention / Healthcare / Infrastructure & the Environment/ Public Safety
Call to Order, Roll Call & Introductions: 12:00 p.m.
Chair Report
Approval of Minutes Action
2019 Legislative Report #9 Action
Review of Council adopted positions and current status update
1. Report of all bills considered by the Council
2. Bills that were still active as of 9/13/2019
Guest speaker Congressman Ken Calvert Information
Lunch sponsor Stadium Pizza Thank you
Speaker and Chamber Announcements Information
Adjourn – Next Meeting October 28, 2019
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The Southwest California Legislative Council Thanks Our Partners:
Southwest Riverside Country
Association of Realtors
Metropolitan Water District of
Southern California
Elsinore Valley Municipal Water
District CR&R Waste Services
Abbott Vascular
Temecula Valley Chamber of
Commerce
Murrieta/Wildomar Chamber of
Commerce
Lake Elsinore Valley Chamber of
Commerce
Menifee Valley Chamber of Commerce
Southwest Healthcare Systems
Temecula Valley Hospital
EDC of Southwest California
The Murrieta Temecula Group
Southern California Edison
The Gas Company
2. MEETING MINUTES
Monday, August 19, 2019
Realtor House, 26529 Jefferson Ave, Murrieta
Presiding: Chairman Greg Morrison
Strategic Initiatives
Budget & Tax Reform / Job Creation and Business Retention /
Healthcare / Infrastructure & The Environment/ Public Safety
Lake Elsinore Chamber of Commerce
Menifee Valley Chamber of Commerce
Murrieta/Wildomar Chamber of Commerce
Temecula Valley Chamber of Commerce
DIRECTOR ATTENDANCE
P Daneen, Ashworth (MW) A Morris, Andy (LE)
P Benoit, Ben (LE) P Morrison, Greg (LE)
P Bouvet, Adam (MW) P Neet, Brad (MW
P Braicovich, Alex (LE) P Nolta, Paul (T)
P Frank, Dennis (T) P Poindexter, Adria (MW)
A Hitzeman, Don (MW) P Ruiz, Adam (T)
P McLeod, Erik (MW) P Sparkman, Joan (T)
A Morgenroth, Victor (T)
P= Present A=Absent EX= Excused
LE=Lake Elsinore M=Menifee MW=Murrieta/Wildomar T=Temecula
Chamber Representatives
Cousins, Kim Lake Elsinore Valley Chamber
Lindsey, Michelle Lake Elsinore Valley Chamber
Ellis, Patrick Murrieta/Wildomar Chamber
Estrada, Heather Murrieta/Wildomar Chamber
LoPiccolo, Tony Menifee Chamber
Monroe, Myke Murrieta/Wildomar Chamber
Niebla, Kimberly Murrieta/Wildomar Chamber
Lopez, Sharan Temecula Valley Chamber
Sullivan, Alice Temecula Valley Chamber
Turnbow, Laura Temecula Valley Chamber
Wunderlich, Gene SWCLC
3. Guest Attendance
Name Company E-mail
Abeles, Andy Rancon Real Estate andyabeles@gmail.com
Almiron, Tricia Supervisor Kevin Jeffries TAlmiron@RivCo.org
Ambrose, Brian City of Murrieta bambrose@murrieta.org
Arlt, Patti MWD of SoCal partl@mwdh2o.com
Bott, Jeff The Toll Roads (TCA) jbott@thetollroads.com
Brady, Carol Lee Rancho California Water Dist. bradyc@ranchowater.com
Dennstedt, Brenda Rep. Ken Calvert & WMWD bdennstedt@wmwd.com
Freese, Tim Alta Pacific Bank
Hadley, Michael WMWD mhadley@wmwd.com
Herrera, Debbie Senator Stone Debbie.herren@sen.ca.gov
Johl-Olson, Randi City of Temecula Randi.johl@temecula.gov
Krzenski, Keith PKC Kuebler, APC Keith.krzenski@pkckuebler.com
Morabito, Joseph City of Wildomar jmorabito@wildomar.org
Ruiz, Yvonne Wine Country Yvonne@winecountrynotary.com
Stilwell, Samantha Assemblywoman Melendez Samantha.stilwell@asm.ca.gov
Wetton, Darlene Temecula Valley Hospital Darlene.wetton@uhsinc.com
White, Christi Brandman University/Murrieta CC Christi.white.murrieta@earthlink.net
Wilson, Walter SRCAR walter@srcar.org
Hermosillo, Uael City of Menifee jhermosillo@cityofmenifee.com
Daridion-Salas, Justin WellFargo
Nagy, Mike SOCALRHA mnagy@socalrha.org
Eellmeyer, Cody Tyler & Bursch
Larauella, Louie City of Murrieta
Call to Order
The meeting was called to order by Chairman Greg Morrison at 12:04pm
2019 Legislative Report #8
Gene Wunderlich began the reviewed the bills. There were a total of seven (7) bills reviewed by the Council.
4. 1. AB 485 (Medina) Local government: economic development subsidies. Requires local agencies to take
specified actions before approving or granting economic development subsidies of $100,000 or more for
warehouse distribution centers, and during the term of such subsidies.
Motion to OPPOSE seconded/1 Sustained.
2. AB 1270 (Mark Stone) False Claims Act. Expands the False Claims Act to allow the Attorney General and
private attorneys to sue taxpayers on perceived tax errors, creating inconsistent enforcement, litigation,
and nuisance suits taxpayers. The California False Claims Act (CFCA) is a whistleblower statute designed
to protect public funds by encouraging employees, contractors, or agents to disclose to the government
information about any false or fraudulent claims made by their employers or others. CFCA also protects
informants from retaliation. The CFCA establishes liability to the state for persons will commit certain
enumerated acts related to false claims submitted to the state. It provides for treble damages and civil
penalties, contains a qui tam provision, and whistleblower protections. This bill clarifies existing law with
regard to the CFCA and expands the provisions of the CFCA to claims, records, or statements made under
the Revenues and Taxation Code if specified conditions are met. This bill is sponsored by the California
Attorney General. Opposition is from the California Retailers Association, California Chamber of
Commerce, and other business organizations.
Motion to OPPOSE seconded and carried.
3. AB 1600 (Karla) Discovery: personnel records: peace officers and custodial officers. The purpose of this
bill is shorten the notice requirement in criminal cases when a defendant files a motion to discover police
officer misconduct from 16-days to 10-days. Additionally, creates a limited exception to the prohibition
on the release of supervisorial officer records.
Motion to OPPOSE seconded and carried.
4. AB 1763 (Chiu) Planning and zoning: density bonuses: affordable housing. Revises density bonus law to
require a city or county to award a developer additional density, concessions and incentives, and height
increases if 100% of the units in a development are restricted to moderate-or lower-income households.
Motion to OPPOSE seconded/1 Sustained.
5. SB 23 (Wiener) Unlawful entry of a vehicle. Creates a new and separate crime of forcibly entering a
vehicle with the intent to commit a theft inside.
Motion to SUPPORT seconded and carried
6. SB 266 (Leyva) Public Employees’ Retirement System: disallowed compensation: benefit adjustments.
Establishes requirements relating to the reporting of disallowed compensation by state, school or
contracting agency employers to, and retirement benefits paid by, California Public Employees’
Retirement System (CalPERS) retirees and their survivors or beneficiaries. SB 266 would establish new
procedures for employees covered by the California Public Employees Retirement System (CalPERS) in
cases where their pensionable benefits are erroneously calculated and reported to CalPERS by their
employer.
Motion to OPPOSE seconded and carried.
7. SB 244 (McGuire) Local Prepaid Mobile Telephony Services Collection Act. Extends the Local Prepaid
Mobile Telephony Services1 (MTS) Cololection Act2 sunset date by one year to January 1, 2021,
Motion to SUPPORT unless amended.
5. Reports:
Featured Speaker- Riverside County Sheriff Chad Bianco:
Police Chief Chad Bianco presented a complete back ground on his vision for policing during his first eight months
on the job. Police Chief Chad Bianco opened a program by stating that nothing coming out of Sacramento is
benefiting the Sherriff Department but is handicapping their ability to protect you. With the advent of 4757
Legislation many crimes have been declassified to misdemeanors status. Sacramento claims that crime is going
down when in fact crimes have increased do the Legislation and by not counting the misdemeanors. Police Chief
Chad Bianco vision is to added the quality of life issues unique to each community as such there are common
issues around the county as it relates to homeless, gangs, burglary but in other communities illegal marijuana
grows are predominate. As a result of his new vision the entire administration staff has been replaced. Of the 750
million operating budget for the Sherriff department, 80% is related to staffing. Police Chief Chad Bianco only
limitation is personal not funding. When he took over office he was seriously under staffed. He indicated that
staffing was near borderline failure. He indicated that he does not subscribe to a ratio of 1 deputy per 1,000
residents and that the Riverside County Board of Supervisors set a goal of .75 deputies per 1,000 residents. When
he started the ratio was .41 deputies per 1,000 residents. At the start of his term they were short 265 deputies
and 456 correctional deputies and in the unincorporated areas they had 119 deputies but should have had 300.
So for the foreseeable future the police academy will be maxed out at 88 cadets. In the first 3 months of the year,
they hired more deputies than of all of 2018. Police Chief indicated that the jail is a fiasco and they will be lucky
if it is opened by January 2020.
Unfortunately we did not have time to hear speakers or chambers.
Adjournment: 1:23 pm
Next meeting Monday, September 16, 2019
7. Month Bill # Author Party Intent Position Status Stone Morrell Roth Jones Melendez Waldron Cervantes Medina Governor
2 AB553 Melendez R HSR bonds to housing S F
2 AB193 Patterson R Vocation licensure S F
2 AB233 Cooley D Independent contractors S AMEND
2 AB162 Kiley R Ban the Text S F
2 AB298 Mathis R 1st reponders home assist S F
2 SB128 Beall D Tax w/o vote O P N N Y N
2 AB227 Jones-Sawyer D Crime - ability to pay O F
2 AB53 Jones-Sawyer D Rentals - criminal records O F
2 AB290 Wood D Dialysis pay cap O P N NVR Y N
2 AB191 Patterson R CEQA rebuild after fire S F
2 AB394 Obernolte R CEQA fire safety S P/A Y Y Y Y
2 SB204 Dodd D Delta conveyance O/a P/A Y Y Y Y
2 AB51 Gonzalez D Employment discrimination O P/A N N NVR Y
2 AB478 Kiley R Constitution training S F
2 AB231 Mathis R CEQA recycled water S F
2 AB71 Melendez R Dynamex fix S F
2 SB56 Roth D UCR expansion S P Y Y Y Y
2 AB5 Gonzalez D Dynamex codify O P/A N N Y Y
2 ACA1 Aguilar Curry D 55% voter threshold O
2 AB9 Reyes D limitation of actions O P N Y Y Y
2 AB170 Gonzalez D Sexual harassement O P N N Y Y
2 AB171 Gonzalez D Sexual harassement O P N NVR Y Y
2 City of Temecula USDOT funding for FVP/I15 S
3 SB313 Hueso D Circus prohibition O P Y NVR Y Y
3 SB248 Glazer D Renters tax credit S P Y Y Y Y
3 SB264 Glazer D Wineries 2nd tasting room S P Y Y Y Y
3 SB340 Stone R HSR bond sale S F
3 SB414 Caballero D Small system water authority S P Y Y Y Y
3 SB448 Borgeas R Volunteers - small wineries S F
SWCLC
2019 Bill Tracker ‐ Preliminary
Senate Assembly
8. 3 SB449 McGuire D Pierce's disease extension S P Y Y Y Y
3 AB213 Reyes D VLF restoration S P Y Y Y Y
3 AB533 Holden D water rebate tax exemption S F
3 SB210 Leyva D CARB truck inspection O P N N Y N
3 SB522 Hertzberg D Service tax O F
3 SB246 Wieckowski D Oil & gas severance tax O F
3 AB51 Gonzalez D Employment discrimination O P N N NVR Y
3 SB1 Atkins D Env & workers defense - TDS O P N N Y N
3 AB1143 Quirk D Clean fuel S F
3 AB1317 Brough D Home savings account S F
4 AB170 Gonzalez D Sexual harassement O P N N Y Y
4 SoCalGas Green tariff initiative S
4 AB1273 Brough D Toll Road limitation O F
4 AB36 Bloom D Rent control O F
4 AB40 Ting D 0-e vehicles O F
4 AB138 Bloom D Sugared beverage tax O F
4 AB178 Dahle R Solar panel exemption S P Y Y Y Y
4 AB495 Muratsuchi D Safe cosmetics O F
4 AB755 Holden D Tire tax O F
4 AB1240 Weber D Pupil priorities - college/career S P Y Y Y Y
4 SB5 Beall D Redevlopment S P N N Y N
4 SB44 Skinner D 0-e trucks O P N N Y N
4 SB468 Jackson D Tax food, meds, utilities O AMEND
4 SB601 Moorrell R License fee waiver S P Y Y Y Y
5 AB217 E. Garcia D Safe Drinking Water for all O F
5 AB392 Weber D Peace officers deadly force O P NVR NVR Y Y
5 AB421 Waldron R De Luz road repair S F
5 AB628 Bonta D Sexual harassment O F
5 AB857 Chiu D Public Banks O P N N NVR N
5 AB1214 Melendez R Cardiopulmnary for teachers S P Y Y Y NVR
5 AB1332 Bonta D Sanctuary state contracting O F
5 SB37 Skinner D Corporate taxes O F
5 SB135 Jackson D Paid family leave O F
5 HR2124 Rutherfiord E-2 Visa improvement S
9. 6 PR1410 SCAQMD Ban on MHF O
6 AB23 Burke D Workforce coordination S
6 AB520 Kalra D Prevailing wage O
6 AB161 Ting D Receipt ban O
6 AB749 Stone D no-rehire clause O
6 AB962 Burke D hospital procurement O
6 AB1195 O'Donnell Low Carbon fuel S
6 AB1303 O'Donnell Career tech funding S
6 AB1387 Wood D 365 day fishinhg license S
6 AB1080 Gonzalez D Plastic pollution O
6 SB54 Wood D Plastic pollution O
6 AB142 Wiener D Lactation accommodastions O
6 SB227 Leyva D healthcare inspections O
6 SB535 Moorlach R wildfire emmissions S
6 SB621 Glazer R CEQA streamline S
6 SB736 Umberg Tourism task force S
6 AB731 Kalra D rate review O
6 AB516 Chiu D Vehicle removal O
6 AB1607 Boerner Horvath D Gender notification S
6 AB25 Chau D Consumer privacy S
6 AB846 Burke D loyalty programs S
6 AB873 Irwin D Consumer Privacy S
6 AB874 Irwin D Consumer privacy S
6 AB1066 Gonzalez D UI for strikers O
6 AB1080 Gonzalez D Circular economy O
7 AB290 Wood D health ins. third-party pay O
7 AB516 Chui D vehicle removal O
7 AB846 Burke D loyaalty programs S
7 AB1046 Ting D EV initiative O
7 AB1607 Horvath D Gender notification S
7 AB1788 Bloom D Pesticides O
7 SB56 Allen D Autonomous vehicle S
7 SB329 Mitchell D Section 8 housing O
7 SB330 Skinner D Housing crisis O/A
10. 7 SB347 Monning D S Beverage labels O
7 AB1482 Chui D Tenancy rent caps O
8 SB1 Atkins D Worrkers Defense Act O
8 AB1066 Gonzalez D unemployment strikers O
8 ACA14 Gonzalez D UC Support O
8 ACA1 Aguir-Currt D Local gov't financing O
8 AB744 Aguir-Currt D Telehealth O
8 AB51 Gonzalez D Employment descriminati O
8 AB1763 Chiu D Density bonus O
8 AB485 Medina D Warehouse subsidies O
8 AB1270 M Stone D False Claims Act O
8 AB1600 Kalra D Police officers records O
8 SB23 Wiener D Breaking into a car S
8 SB266 Leyva D PERS disallowed comp O
8 SB344 McGuire D Prepaid telephony S
Total 110
SUPPORT 47
OPPOSE 63
11. Legislative Item #2 Action
Bills that made it through (as of Friday, 9/13/2019)
12. 2019 Meeting Schedule
1/28 Open
2/25 Open
3/18 Open
4/15 Open
5/20 Open
6/17 Open
7/22 Open – Assembly Member Marie Waldron, AD 75
8/19 Open – Riverside County Sheriff Chad Bianco
9/16 Open - Congressman Ken Calvert
10/28 Open – Assembly Member Melissa Melendez, AD 67
11/18 Closed
12/16 Dark