[{"_1":2,"_112":-5,"_113":-5},"loaderData",{"_3":4,"_26":27},"root",{"_5":6,"_17":10,"_18":19,"_20":21,"_22":10,"_23":-5,"_24":-5,"_25":10},"user",{"_7":8,"_9":10,"_11":10,"_12":-5,"_13":-5,"_14":15,"_16":-5},"roles",[],"isAuthenticated",false,"isPremium","planName","subscriptionStatus","featureFlags",{},"insightsBudget","isDevelopmentHost","userPreferences",{},"recaptchaSiteKey","6LcvOJcUAAAAAHsB-gPGfGktcRlKpH7OTIU_dMTD","isImpersonating","impersonation","affiliateStatus","isFreedomPortal","routes/v2/article/layout",{"_28":29,"_30":31},"notFound",true,"relatedArticles",[32,76,88,100],{"_33":34,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":40,"_41":42,"_43":44,"_45":46,"_47":48,"_49":50,"_51":52,"_53":54,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":60,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":66,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":72,"_73":74,"_75":74},"mediaId",6525266,"mediaKeyId","3632282-a0c1ba7a0ccb6601a25473bccb0d08e1","parentId",3632282,"title","Votes at a glance: key Assembly floor actions, May 14, 2025","audioSeconds",10109,"startMs",2540000,"endMs",12649000,"viewUrl","/Search/View?dp=1&key=3632282-a0c1ba7a0ccb6601a25473bccb0d08e1&start=2540&end=12649","thumbnailUrl","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3632282-a0c1ba7a0ccb6601a25473bccb0d08e1/thumbnail_2540000.jpg","articleUrl","/articles/6525266/California/Votes-at-a-glance-key-Assembly-floor-actions-May-14-2025","mediaUrl","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6525266-0c202926f1a2514eba4cd48a596920a5/orig.mp4?Expires=1770483445&Signature=Tv0QfEUcDEQTTm6Yn~GWUe5wadoUk8oBx6aJoqLlX7KhwdvS04Sv~voc1cAaIYBewxY3x9EHYf5hDoIgO5EMbfaubrIlWW6ER9rIirwUAmZPDViPvIkLPozQ3I5HAzQHsziJcCP1W70AN~YwFaJQQF2jbhPaO~6dBgb-WeNG8T~evJrON67y~i-ZoVhBvFyydal5LaUx6Wmoaimr1wGlKLUV0H4cvjDL81BzxaZPCtLSeAAPdNJXKcqc2i8RY2W~Fq7cRPejShtzcTXpU4~je1X1yo7vcGqqd~LmXLTng1q9myqReyTcONTUsJ9u1Y2k~gpc4hJPf4X~f8e7BpXbMA__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","author","California State Assembly","date","2025-05-29T00:00:00Z","article","The California Assembly met May 14 and completed action on many measures, including resolutions, budget‑adjacent items and a large set of policy bills. Below are floor actions recorded in the session (bill/resolution number, author where shown on the floor, and recorded outcome). If the transcript did not list a recorded tally for an adopted item, the entry notes “adopted (voice vote)” where the clerk reported a voice vote.

- ACR 75 (Assemblymember Alaniz): concurrence on Senate amendments. Tally: Ayes 59, No 0. (concurred)
- AJR 7 (Assemblymember Addis): joint resolution on protecting federal funding for students with disabilities. Adopted. Tally: Ayes 65, No 0.
- AB 929 (Assemblymember Connolly): temporary groundwater exemptions for small community water systems and managed wetlands (sunset after 3 years). Tally: Ayes 41, No 14.
- ACR 82 (Assemblymember Brian presented by Assemblymember El Hawari): Recognize May as Foster Care Month. Adopted (voice vote); coauthors recorded.
- ACR 85 (Assemblymember Garcia): 5‑29 College Savings Day resolution. Adopted (voice vote).
- ACR 89 (Assemblymember Jeff Gonzalez): Military Appreciation Month. Adopted (voice vote); coauthors recorded.
- AB 1026 (Assemblymember Wilson presented as AB 10 26 on floor): Energization/utility timelines to support housing approvals. Tally: Ayes 52, No 0.
- AB 1332 (Assemblymember Aarons presented as AB 13 32): Allow certain cannabis microbusiness deliveries with medical authorization. Tally: Ayes 55, No 0.
- AB 1136 (Assemblymember Dixon presented as AB 11 36 / AB 13 56 on floor): Strengthening DHCS reporting after deaths at licensed recovery facilities. Tally: Ayes 54, No 0.
- AB 671 (Assemblymember Wicks presented as AB 6 71): Streamline restaurant openings via plan‑review self‑certification. Tally: Ayes 62, No 0.
- AB 715 (Assemblymember's Board): Anti‑Semitism protections (intent language). Tally: Ayes 64, No 0.
- AB 33 (Assemblymember Ayar Curry): human safety operator for commercial autonomous delivery AVs. Tally: Ayes 52, No 6.
- AB 5 (Assemblymember Berman): standardized ballot‑counting timeframes and transparency. Tally: Ayes 66, No 0.
- AB 27 (Assemblymember Schiavo): tax relief for Chiquita Canyon residents. Tally: Ayes 61, No 0.
- AB 28 (Assemblymember Schiavo): landfill elevated‑temperature notification and response measures. Tally: Ayes 44, No 6.
- AB 43 (Assemblymember Schultz): extend state authority to protect wild and scenic rivers if federal protection is removed. Tally: Ayes 46, No 1.
- AB 44 (Assemblymember Schultz): energy affordability and distributed resources. Tally: Ayes 55, No 0.
- AB 53 (Assemblymember Ramos): $20,000 state tax exemption for some retired veterans and survivors (five‑year exemption). Tally: Ayes 59, No 0.
- AB 56 (Assemblymember Bauer Kehane): social media warning labels to educate users on risks to children. Tally: Ayes 42, No 0.
- AB 57 (Assemblymember McKinner): home‑purchase assistance prioritized for descendants of enslaved people. Tally: Ayes 42, No 7.
- AB 62 (Assemblymember McKinner): pathway for restitution for harms from past eminent‑domain displacement. Tally: Ayes 43, No 4.
- AB 64 (Assemblymember Pacheco): vital records (floor action). Tally: Ayes 54, No 0.
- AB 65 (Majority Leader): paid pregnancy disability for public‑school educators. Tally: Ayes 49, No 0.
- AB 79 (Assemblymember Rambula): training and knowledge‑sharing for student access to social services. Tally: Ayes 54, No 0.
- AB 86 (Assemblymember Burner): statewide optional K–8 health instructional materials. Tally: Ayes 51, No 0.
- AB 93 (Assemblymember Pappen): data‑center water reporting and management practices. Tally: Ayes 42, No 12.
- AB 220 (Assemblymember Jackson presented as AB 2 20): subacute care provider reforms. Tally: Ayes 59, No 0.
- AB 221 (Assemblymember Ramos presented as AB 2 21): tribal nations grant fund equal annual grants for limited/non‑gaming tribes. Tally: Ayes 63, No 0.
- AB 224 (Assemblymember Bonta presented as AB 2 24): clarifying essential health benefits changes; Tally: Ayes 50, No 1.
- AB 250 (Majority Leader presented as AB 2 50): civil‑action protections for survivors (floor reported recorded vote). Tally: Ayes 15, No 2 (as recorded on the floor during the session transcript).
- AB 261 (Assemblymember Quirk Silva presented as AB 2 61): fire hazard severity zone input and mapping accuracy. Tally: Ayes 61, No 0.
- AB 264 (Assemblymember Carrillo presented as AB 2 64): education fee waivers for family members of disabled veterans. Tally: Ayes 62, No 0.
- AB 283 (Assemblymember Haney presented as AB 2 83): IHSS collective bargaining at state level. Tally: Ayes 59, No 4.
- AB 323 (Assemblymember Fong presented as AB 3 23): allow Strong Workforce funds for paid, work‑based learning. Tally: Ayes 64, No 0.

Note on procedure: where the transcript recorded a vocal “ayes” voice vote after co‑author roll calls, the entry above is noted as adopted (voice vote); where the clerk recorded a tally, those recorded tallies are shown as reported on the floor.

For further detail on any item above (full roll call, sponsor text, committee history), consult the official Assembly floor journal or the bill text published on the California Legislative Information website.","mediaType","Video","parentTitle","Assembly Floor Session","oneSentenceSummary","The Assembly handled scores of measures on May 14, approving a range of resolutions and bills. This roundup lists each item recorded on the floor with its vote tally or voice‑vote result where provided.","taxTitle","California State Assembly, House, Legislative, California","taxId",17099,"location","California","headline","","shortSummary",{"_33":77,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":78,"_41":79,"_43":80,"_45":81,"_47":82,"_49":83,"_51":84,"_53":85,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":86,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":87,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":72,"_73":74,"_75":74},6525270,"Assembly passes two bills addressing Chiquita Canyon landfill disaster; lawmakers cite health impacts on nearby residents",405,9795000,10200000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=3632282-a0c1ba7a0ccb6601a25473bccb0d08e1&start=9795&end=10200","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3632282-a0c1ba7a0ccb6601a25473bccb0d08e1/thumbnail_9795000.jpg","/articles/6525270/California/Assembly-passes-two-bills-addressing-Chiquita-Canyon-landfill-disaster-lawmakers-cite-health-impacts-on-nearby-residents","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6525270-1ee20af0261ffb44ab0db298d3641da8/orig.mp4?Expires=1770483445&Signature=nIaq~F4OWUdwsKxiXpX7Uqhr9MMYY-5shaoE8cKSmJOB6CmKyQ0XIvVPqgntZIIQ78HKMmuft57DF0fb7bjXjBVWlCbTUTvl9yWdyVqGZU0lDHnOWUn6OFlylyk5X-dfmmDVWoMFBZ5LqkKro-V4bTGMTHQszLqGSy8FcSQF2HGZA0JMUtLXpJaUCxN32FlPKRA9~lRtujLOna-XYciLueM8AJ0pYkzcsRIbX4pdwALhotzNwAsVkgXy7FKT1GHme5E5l7kWQUECMMKjVHdbDLFk~g2ney7D3zvgPeFrb0Oflgn~XB0aeEYFgQ3c4Qo2niyMP1MrGGbS2lvCRy5bGQ__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","The California Assembly on May 14 passed two separate bills focused on the ongoing Chiquita Canyon landfill fire and its impacts on nearby communities.

AB 27, presented by Assemblymember Schiavo, provides tax relief for residents affected by the landfill disaster. The author said a temporary relief program previously offered by the landfill operator was terminated and that neighbors have incurred significant expenses — from industrial air filters and increased electricity bills to repeated medical visits. The Assembly adopted AB 27 on a 61–0 vote.

AB 28, also sponsored by Assemblymember Schiavo, would require landfill operators to follow federal Environmental Protection Agency standards for elevated temperatures, notify agencies and communities about temperature events, and prepare plans to address elevated temperatures to reduce the risk of fires and emissions. On the floor, Schiavo described the fire as having expanded from approximately 30 acres to 90 acres and said the blaze has burned for three years with estimates it could continue for decades. She detailed medical impacts reported by neighbors, including new respiratory symptoms, rashes, loss of employment, and disruptions to family life.

Assemblymember Ellis, drawing on decades of technical experience, said he supported AB 28 and called the situation “catastrophic.” The bill passed the Assembly on a 44–6 recorded vote.

Why it matters: the author and several speakers emphasized immediate public‑health and environmental harms to residents living hundreds of feet from the burning landfill, and framed AB 28 as a statutory step to ensure notification and corrective planning where federal guidance exists but community notification and enforceable action were lacking.

What the bills do:
- AB 27: creates a tax‑relief mechanism so affected residents are not pushed into higher tax brackets or lose state assistance as a result of disaster‑related payments and support; floor sponsors described it as a targeted relief measure.
- AB 28: incorporates federal standards for elevated landfill temperatures into state statutory requirement for notification and remedial planning; it requires operators to notify agencies and the community and to submit plans to address elevated temperatures within statutory deadlines.

Votes: AB 27 passed 61–0; AB 28 passed 44–6. Both measures now proceed to the next legislative steps for consideration by the Senate and, if passed, the governor.","The Assembly passed AB 27 and AB 28 addressing tax relief and emergency response requirements related to the Chiquita Canyon landfill fire. Sponsors described severe community health impacts; AB 27 passed 61–0 and AB 28 passed 44–6.",{"_33":89,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":90,"_41":91,"_43":92,"_45":93,"_47":94,"_49":95,"_51":96,"_53":97,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":98,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":99,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":72,"_73":74,"_75":74},6525275,"Assembly passes bill requiring human safety operator in commercial AV deliveries; sponsors say it balances testing and safety",1189,8324000,9513000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=3632282-a0c1ba7a0ccb6601a25473bccb0d08e1&start=8324&end=9513","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3632282-a0c1ba7a0ccb6601a25473bccb0d08e1/thumbnail_8324000.jpg","/articles/6525275/California/Assembly-passes-bill-requiring-human-safety-operator-in-commercial-AV-deliveries-sponsors-say-it-balances-testing-and-safety","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6525275-6d1efe31cf2277089bdfbf10a5ec8f39/orig.mp4?Expires=1770483445&Signature=CaL4~1SIYcuiCQVdVgE4DMLXAHxJMjZRn2hgwZIDngfBSdIjROF1sLCjB9oA752qfW-VKUS9hOV3RNQclS7ffYArIqwRX7~jNztcc9U06YHaBoS58z3LISBx75a1gq0TiIWEw6oJrEkgB7nmlWniXKywJaE3IXTwxxjqN9DiPIz4797H3V7JO-Dyfnguz7siJzFONSQ1HGeJrrvHV7H-4T48WYRkU8JRTAA-wkkBaVAUUriOduzo4jesHPNvXNK9grR6Za9JiaqT8U0JFY4QWF~MAdoC-ZKrSv1eblkaHCMAzq~KNyJFrbPt2MfJsdFCjRBo0X7i0SMGIGzJAL20ZA__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","The California Assembly on May 14 approved AB 33, which requires a qualified human safety operator to be present in commercial autonomous vehicles (AVs) used for deliveries while the technology is tested and deployed in communities.

Assemblymember Ayar Curry (floor record label: Assemblymember Agar Curry in the transcript) introduced the bill and framed it as a safety‑first approach that would allow AV testing and deployment with an onboard human monitor to collect data and respond to emergencies. She said the requirement is a temporary, safety‑focused guardrail until legislative review can be completed using real deployment data.

Supporters described real‑world incidents and public safety concerns. Assemblymember Davies, a co‑author, said the bill “ensures someone is on board in case of emergencies” and called the measure “simple” and focused on public safety. Law enforcement and safety advocates were cited by proponents who described episodes in San Francisco in which driverless vehicles blocked emergency vehicles and were involved in crashes.

Opponents argued that the bill would slow innovation and delay deployment of technology that could reduce traffic fatalities. Assemblymember Hoover said automation can save lives and warned that the bill would “chill the development of technology that will one day save the lives of those 4,000 drivers” who die annually in California crashes. Assemblymember Patterson urged a sunset and said he remained open but concerned about longer‑term restrictions.

The Assembly adopted AB 33 on a 52–6 recorded vote. The bill includes reporting requirements and a statutory trigger requiring legislative review once specified data has been collected, the author said on the floor. Supporters characterized the requirement as a means to gather safety evidence while permitting testing and limited deployment with a human operator.

What the bill does: requires a qualified human safety operator to be present in delivery‑focused AVs during testing and deployment in communities, mandates reporting on incidents and safety data, and sets a legislative review trigger to evaluate whether the operator requirement can be relaxed in the future.

What it does not do: it does not ban AV technology or testing, according to the author and co‑sponsors; several members noted the bill allows continued testing and deployment with the human safety operator requirement.

Next steps: AB 33 will proceed through the legislative process for any required concurrence and then to the governor for signature or veto. Floor proponents said the reporting provisions are designed to inform future legislative changes.","AB 33 passed 52–6 after extended floor debate. The bill requires a qualified human safety operator on commercial autonomous delivery vehicles during deployment and creates data and reporting triggers for legislative review.",{"_33":101,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":102,"_41":103,"_43":104,"_45":105,"_47":106,"_49":107,"_51":108,"_53":109,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":110,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":111,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":72,"_73":74,"_75":74},6525280,"Assembly adopts bill to strengthen protections against antisemitism in K–12 schools",1803,6621000,8424000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=3632282-a0c1ba7a0ccb6601a25473bccb0d08e1&start=6621&end=8424","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3632282-a0c1ba7a0ccb6601a25473bccb0d08e1/thumbnail_6621000.jpg","/articles/6525280/California/Assembly-adopts-bill-to-strengthen-protections-against-antisemitism-in-K12-schools","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6525280-bb2282ca8930570ccddc99194ba3f0cd/orig.mp4?Expires=1770483445&Signature=drIp3gaO4OLLwRm2bWEG-1D~wTO7TQoTwujRukTareiFUSVQDXzs9SNp4hXueY4tG2l0U6ZGB149J6qSnHtK87HYDcou44OKfgSyujPNl0DvPrFW~~SYsVG0aVRJMYAOdPE88pUzKlvtovkdrzblzHxzj9zK5Z7nPYV0NZRPFherYIRP1Obuyfk5tIIjk7JBhIqmwJD0i4ybjw8MvWdVHacsmEQ9~rpmvuC0tSKN98idpWQF43~t7dHKFq-LScP~usDmkfbmTQGtzBmCzImapCmvlXT1siQ-PsFuHeU9ccN-hrXEz5HYih5dSQfHrktIYhVciUEgVCnB6dNzSU2vlA__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","The California Assembly on May 14 passed AB 715, an intent-language bill the author described as a six‑pronged approach to prevent and respond to antisemitism in kindergarten through 12th‑grade classrooms.

AB 715, introduced during the floor session as “Assembly bill 715 by Assemblymember's Board,” passed on a 64–0 recorded vote after multiple members from the Assembly’s diversity caucuses and the bill’s co‑authors spoke in support on the floor.

The bill’s author, Assemblymember's Board, told colleagues the measure is “about preventing antisemitism, stopping hate, and protecting a community that throughout history has repeatedly been vilified and denigrated.” The author said AB 715 uses intent language to strengthen definitions of religion and nationality, expand protections for students facing religion‑ or nationality‑based discrimination, review curriculum for material the bill’s sponsors consider discriminatory, increase district accountability on complaints, and establish a statewide coordinator focused on antisemitism.

Why it matters: supporters framed AB 715 as a civil‑rights response to a rise in hostile school climates reported after October 7. Multiple members cited local examples the floor record lists — including resources used in some districts that Jewish leaders described as justifying violence, and a state Department of Education finding of discriminatory lessons in the Campbell Union School District — and urged a statewide response to protect students.

Supporters included members across multiple caucuses. Assemblymember Carrillo and Assemblymember Addis said the bill reflects collaboration among the Jewish, Black, Latino, AAPI and Native American caucuses and urged colleagues to advance the bill so stakeholders can refine specific language as it moves through the process. Assemblymember Bauer Kehane, citing family history, described classroom incidents she said echo her grandmother’s experiences in Europe and urged the chamber to act. Several other members framed the bill as intent language meant to prompt additional stakeholder work.

Opposition or concerns: during floor debate the bill’s proponents repeatedly described the current text as intent language and said they expected further amendments during the legislative process to address concerns raised by teachers, librarians, and other stakeholders. No recorded opposition vote was recorded on the floor; the measure passed unanimously.

What the bill does not do: floor speakers repeatedly said AB 715 is intent language and not a final regulatory package, and several speakers emphasized they do not intend the measure to prevent classroom discussion or to silence difficult conversations. The author and co‑authors said they expect to refine substantive requirements through the committee process and stakeholder engagement.

Next steps: with the floor vote complete, AB 715 will move to the next stages of the legislative process (committee and concurrence in the Senate, as applicable) where authors and stakeholders will negotiate implementation language and potential enforcement mechanisms.

Ending note: lawmakers who supported the bill described it as a coordinated, cross‑caucus response to protect students and maintain inclusive school climates while preserving space for legitimate historical and civic debate.","The California Assembly passed AB 715, an intent-language package aimed at preventing and responding to antisemitism in K–12 schools, after extended debate and broad bipartisan co‑sponsorship. The measure passed 64–0 and sets a framework for later regulatory and statutory detail.","actionData","errors"]

Article not found

Votes at a glance: key Assembly floor actions, May 14, 2025

Assembly passes two bills addressing Chiquita Canyon landfill disaster; lawmakers cite health impacts on nearby residents

Assembly passes bill requiring human safety operator in commercial AV deliveries; sponsors say it balances testing and safety

Assembly adopts bill to strengthen protections against antisemitism in K–12 schools