Would have prohibited the sale of two or more newly constructed homes to institutional investors in an effort to increase the availability of housing stock for first-time homebuyers.
No Vote
AB544
Would have provided grants to county election offices in San Benito, San Mateo, and Santa Cruz counties to create a pilot program to increase voter participation in county jail facilities.
Oppose
AB2288
Strengthens labor law enforcement outlined in the 2004 Private Attorney General's Act (PAGA) by increasing transparency, amending the statute of limitations, and creating protections against retaliation for employees who have experienced workplace violations.
Oppose
AB3127
Would have protected survivors of violence by limiting the mandated reporting requirements for medical professionals in cases of adult domestic violence, and requiring the provision of information about available domestic violence or sexual violence services.
Oppose
AB1889
Improves statewide conservation by requiring cities and counties to consider the movement and habitats of local wildlife when making determinations about infrastructure and development projects.
Oppose
AB2079
Would have mandated that local groundwater enforcement agencies adhere to a 30-day exploratory window and data reporting requirements before approving a permit for the construction of a new large-diameter, high-capacity well.
Oppose
AB2300
Bans the toxic chemical Di-2-ethylhexyl (DEHP) in the manufacture, sale, and distribution of medical IV bags and tubing in the state.
Oppose
AB2837
Strengthens the notification requirements for wage garnishments and bank levies, including providing time to request an exemption.
Oppose
AB3021
Would have required detectives and prosecutors investigating a police-related death to follow clear identification and declaration procedures when speaking to the family of the deceased, to provide any requested information about the status of their loved one, and to be transparent about whether the conversation was being recorded.
Oppose
AB3088
Would have prohibited a writ of habeas corpus (a challenge to the legality of a person's detainment) filed for wrongful conviction from being dismissed on procedural grounds, and requires the court to consider it on merit if new evidence is presented.
