by CalWatchdog Staff | August 1, 2016 9:21 am
Good morning, and welcome to August, which is sure to be a busy month in Sacramento as legislators fight to get their priorities passed before the legislative session ends on August 31.
While a large number of bills will be debated, there are four major things to watch for: Environment, transportation, affordable housing and overtime for farmworkers.
CalWatchdog[1] has more.
In other news:
The Los Angeles city attorney is warning three area (crisis pregnancy centers) that they’re breaking a new state reproductive disclosure law and could face fines of $500 if they don’t comply,” which represents the first time steps have been taken to enforce the seven-month-old Reproductive Freedom, Accountability, Comprehensive Care, and Transparency Act. Rewire[2] has more.
A bill in Sacramento looks to cap environmental lawsuits against large development projects at nine months, which supporters see as a big boost for development around the state, reports the Los Angeles Times[3].
Why experts say drone education isn’t working, reports the San Bernardino County Sun[4].
Oops: “A half century after building the largest water-delivery system in America, California officials say they now realize they put their giant straws to capture Delta water in the wrong place.” The San Jose Mercury News[5] has more.
Assembly:
Senate:
Gov. Brown:
Tips: [email protected]
Follow us: @calwatchdog @mflemingterp
New followers: @LABJnews
Source URL: https://calwatchdog.com/2016/08/01/calwatchdog-morning-read-august-1/
Copyright ©2024 CalWatchdog.com unless otherwise noted.