Increases climate accountability by requiring corporations to annually report and verify their greenhouse gas emissions

Improves access to gender affirming healthcare by requiring insurance companies to undergo cultural competency training and provide a list of affirming in-network providers, establishing state-wide enforcible quality standards for care, and providing data and oversight for complaints about care quality

Requires the public pension systems, CalPERS and CalSTRS, to divest of fossil fuels by 2030

Expands abortion access by allowing Nurse Practitioners and Certified Nurse Midwifes to perform the procedure without a doctor's supervision after they've completed 4,600 transition-to-practice (TTP) hours

Allows Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Oakland to provide overdose prevention programs, including safe injection sites with sterile consumption supplies, trained staff, and treatment resources

Expands educational and work opportunities by sealing the arrest and conviction records of any person who has completed their sentence and had four years without justice involvement, with the exception of sex offenders

Requires that courts consider alternatives to incarceration in criminal sentencing, including collaborative justice, restorative justice, and diversion programs

Expands the type of conditions that would qualify an incarcerated person for compassionate release and mandates that any inmate who is medically incapacitated be reviewed for release without individual recommendation from the Department of Corrections

Expands the existing in-person secret ballot process by which farmworkers can unionize to include new procedures for mail ballots, authorization cards, and petition signatures

Expands the Racial Justice Act to allow individuals convicted before January 1, 2021, to petition the court on instances of racial bias in their cases

Establishes a statewide, 10-member Fast Food Council through 2029 to determine minimum wages, working hours, and health and safety standards across the sector

Transitions District Attorney and County Sheriff elections to presidential primary years instead of gubernatorial primary years by providing the 2022 electeds with a one off 6-year term

Creates greater political transparency by adding the names of organizations, businesses, and individuals supporting or opposing a ballot measure directly to the ballot label so that voters can see the information as they vote

Mandates that all prisons or similar facilities create and follow written standards for segregated confinement, including protections for disabled individuals, people under the age of 26, and people over the age of 59

Minimizes the duration of a court issued probationary period for a minor to no more than 6-month increments

Transitions District Attorney and County Sheriff elections to presidential primary years instead of gubernatorial primary years by providing the 2022 electeds with a one off 6-year term

Repeals the requirement that the Department of Corrections identify undocumented inmates subject to deportation, prohibits state or local agencies from conducting or facilitating immigration arrests, and disallows courts from considering immigration status in probation, rehabilitation or other diversion program placement decisions

Prohibits establishing new oil and gas wells, or updating existing wells, within 3,200 feet of homes, schools, nursing homes, or hospitals

Addresses homelessness and the low income housing crisis by creating the Los Angeles County Affordable Housing Solutions Agency to centralize efforts to increase funding, preservation, development, and updated zoning across the region

Temporarily extended California’s state-wide eviction protections to all covered tenants until July 1, 2021.

Requires certain employers to rehire eligible employees who were laid off due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Extends supplemental paid sick leave for certain essential workers.

Stops mandatory minimum sentences for non-violent offenders of drug crimes, and replaces with paths to rehabilitation, probation and treatment.

Requires certain employers to rehire eligible employees who were laid off due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Allows courts to award damages for a deceased person’s non-economic damages of pain, suffering, or disfigurement to the deceased person’s estate.

Increases health and safety protections by exempting certain OSHA requirements from cumbersome regulatory review.

Prohibits someone convicted of certain felonies from regaining peace officer employment based on a court vacating, withdrawing or expunging the conviction, unless the court finds them innocent of the crime.

Significantly raises the amount of money state oil regulators can spend to clean up old, leaky wells.

Provides resentencing hearings for anyone currently serving a sentence made up of certain (now eliminated) sentencing enhancements.

Broadens the range of injuries for which certain hospital workers are presumed entitled to claim Workers Compensation damages to include COVID-19, PTSD, and certain other diseases.

Enfranchises farmworkers by giving them more ways to vote in union elections.

Ensures all law enforcement agencies require officers present during an excessive use-of-force incident to intervene and report the offending officer.

Requires a city or county that receives a complaint of a substandard building or a lead hazard violation to inspect the building and document the violations.

Protects bargaining rights by allowing faculty to remain eligible for union representation if their positions are hierarchically reorganized.

Guarantees permanent school employees and certificated employees the same rights in regard to layoffs.

Requires specified employers to provide distribution center employees with written performance quotas and adverse employment action that will result from failure to meet them.

Requires city councils and county boards of supervisors of cities of a certain size to expand digital access for public meetings.

Requires law enforcement agencies to receive approval from their governing bodies before acquiring military equipment.

Provides guidelines to judges on the use of sentence enhancements, which have been disproportionately applied to people of color and those suffering from mental illness.

Codifies California’s goal to reach carbon neutrality by 2045.

Repeals “loitering for purpose of prostitution” law, which results in profiling and harassment of sex workers.

Provides resentencing hearings for anyone currently serving a sentence made up of certain (now eliminated) sentencing enhancements.

Requires an hourly minimum wage for garment workers by banning piece rate pay.

Stops mandatory minimum sentences for non-violent offenders of drug crimes, and replaces with paths to rehabilitation, probation and treatment.

Requires a District Attorney or Attorney General to recuse themselves from decisions relating to potential criminal conduct by law enforcement if the official has a conflict of interest.

Prohibits the use of injurious and life-threatening projectiles or chemical agents by law enforcement agencies when dispersing protests.

Mandates the adoption of cost-effective and technologically feasible technology to prohibit engine exhaust from certain new off-road engines.

Establishes the California Tax Expenditure Review Board as an independent advisory body.

Expands protections for garment industry workers.

Expands the Attorney General’s ability to prohibit certain transactions by healthcare systems that hurt consumers by limiting competition.

Forces employers to grant employee requests for up to 12 work weeks of unpaid parental leave.

Strengthens gun laws by enhancing micro-stamping requirements for unsafe guns.

Provides a procedure for UC medical employees to challenge termination of employment.

Sets goals to reduce waste from single-use packaging and products.

Prohibits prosecutors from striking prospective jurors from jury pools on the basis of race, ethnicity, gender and other identities.

Prohibits prosecutors from striking prospective jurors from jury pools on the basis of race, ethnicity, gender and other identities.

Allows nurse practitioners in California to work without physician supervision.

Removes remnants of discriminatory anti-sodomy laws from statutory rape punishments.

Removes the Kaiser Permanente loophole in state financial disclosure laws

Penalizes hospitals that violate California law regarding nurse-to-patient ratios

Requires automated transit vehicles to maintain a trained employee on board

Requires employers to provide lactation rooms and reasonable break time for lactation needs

Overrides federal order to waive state level environmental review of Cadiz Water Project

Allows select development projects to skirt environmental review

Prohibits landlords from rejecting applicants based on Section 8 status

Creates environmental review loopholes and lowers requirements for affordable housing construction

Repeals sentencing enhancements for those with prior offenses

Removes remnants of discriminatory anti-sodomy laws from statutory rape punishments.

Grants tenants right to organize as part of a tenant association

Expands Medi-Cal to all residents, regardless of immigration status

Grants tenants right to organize as part of a tenant association

Mandates development of plans for decommissioning, cleanup and remediation of abandoned wells

Forces debt collectors to leave final $1,724 in a bank account

Shortens length of probationary period for unclassified employees from 1 year to 6 months

Prohibits "no rehire" provisions that bar victims of mistreatment from employment with offending company

Penalizes hospitals that violate California law regarding nurse-to-patient ratios

Prohibits employers from forcing job candidates to waive legal rights in favor of forced arbitration

Requires same rate review practice for large-group health insurance plans as smaller ones

Prevents dialysis companies from steering patients from medi-cal to boost corporate profits

Allows people incarcerated as youth to earn time off their earliest parole date

Caps rent increase at 5% in 12-month period, and forces landlords to present 'just cause' before evicting

Creates Bay Area Housing Finance Authority, to raise and distribute affordable housing funds

Expedites the process to obtain police misconduct records in a criminal trial

Bans (for 3 yrs) biometric surveillance and facial recognition from use in police body cameras

Grants local districts more leeway in evaluating charter school applications

Prohibits landlords from rejecting applicants based on Section 8 status

Allows local governments to sponsor public banks

Permits construction of two ADUs on same property

Repeals sentencing enhancements for those with prior offenses

Offers voters more information on potentially progressive taxation measures

Grants unemployment benefits for workers during first 3 weeks of a strike

Forces UC system to reduce contracted services in order to increase percent of union workers on their payroll

Strengthens California environmental standards to pre-Trump federal levels

Reinstates net neutrality in California

Funds the Water Resources Control Board to ensure public access to clean water

Funds the Water Resources Control Board to ensure public access to clean water

Protects homeowners from avoidable foreclosures

Restores the court’s ability to decrease sentence enhancements for prior convictions

Caps co-pays for prescription drug costs

Raises the minimum age to purchase a long-gun to 21 years old

Repeals California’s one-year sentencing enhancements for prior jail terms

Ensures that individuals are accountable for workplace harassment

Protects consumers’ medical data from cybersecurity breaches

Provides public access to records regarding police misconduct

Reinstates net neutrality in California

Ends the transport of oil from offshore drilling facilities to the state

Extends Medi-Cal benefits to low-income adults regardless of immigration status

Requires public debate prior to law enforcement’s acquisition of surveillance technology

Strengthens employer obligations to prevent workplace harassment

Repeals California’s one-year sentencing enhancements for prior jail terms

Provides safe, government-run injection sites to prevent overdose and disease

Expands government oversight of health plan mergers to protect consumers

Expands the groups of people who can seek a firearm restraining order

Mandates that law enforcement publicly provide recordings of lethal force incidents

Provides information to residents potentially impacted by pollution in their language

Requires law enforcement to notify the public when acquiring military equipment

Requires immigration consultants to be state- or federally-authorized

Prevents children under 12 years old from being tried in juvenile court

Outlaws open carry in more public spaces

Helps provide justice for abused senior citizens

Mandates all new developments undergo environmental review

Creates more accurate inventory of land available for housing

Requires meal subscription companies to meet health standards

Requires new housing to have more affordable units

Bars CA from contracting companies that help build border wall

Revives federal environmental protections by enacting them as California law

Makes California a sanctuary state for immigrants

Makes California a sanctuary state for immigrants

Requires cities to provide housing sites for all income levels

Reforms War on Drugs-era sentence enhancements

Eliminates criminalization of those with HIV

Requires the disclosure of ingredients in cleaning products

Protects seasonal workers’ savings from debt collectors

Mandates that police publicly publish their policies

Prevents children under 12 years old from being tried in juvenile court

Enhances security measures to fight gun theft

Reduces health care costs

Health care for all California residents

Gives more options to judges in sentencings

Gives more options to judges in sentencings

Prohibits food vendors from using styrofoam

Helps stop Big Pharma from paying off doctors

Provides safe, government-run injection sites to prevent overdose and disease

Prevents children under 12 years old from being tried in juvenile court