Bill |
CSBA POSITION |
House of Origin |
Second House |
Governor |
COMM. |
FLOOR |
COMM. |
FLOOR |
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AB 87 – Davis
Grocery store bags |
Oppose
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AB 96 – Ruskin
Gasoline tanks |
Support
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
Chaptered |
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AB 231 – Huffman
Climate protection |
Oppose
|
 |
 |
 |
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AB 256 – Berryhill
Hazardous materials |
Support
|
 |
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AB 414 – Galgiani
Air quality |
Support
|
 |
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AB 622 – Swanson
Pesticides |
Oppose
|
 |
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AB 658 – Hayashi
Air quality |
Support
|
 |
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AB 696 – Hagman
CEQA |
Support
|
 |
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AB 1173 – Huffman
Recycling |
Oppose
|
 |
 |
|
 |
Enrolled |
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AB 1395 – Torrico
Regulations |
Support
|
 |
 |
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AB 1404 – DeLeon
Ca Global Warming Act |
Oppose
|
 |
 |
|
 |
Enrolled |
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AB 1452 – Skinner
Cement |
Oppose
|
 |
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SB 225 – Florez
Emission reduction |
Support
|
 |
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SB 267 – Benoit
Green jobs |
Support
|
 |
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SB 295 – Dutton
Global warming |
Sponsor
|
 |
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SB 722 – Steinberg
Greenhouse gas |
Support
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
Inactive File |
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SB 723 – DeSaulnier
Electric waste |
Support
|
 |
 |
|
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AB 87 – Davis: Single-use carryout bags: environmental effects: mitigation. This bill restricts grocery and convenience stores from providing single-use carry out bags to their customers.
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AB 96 – Ruskin: Gasoline: underground storage tanks. Establishes a grant and loan program to replace, remove or upgrade underground storage tank(RUST) at the State Water Resources Control Board (SWRCB).
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AB 231 – Huffman: California Global Warming Solutions Act of 2006: Climate Protection Trust Fund. Revises extent and purpose of the Air Resources Board's (ARB) authority to levy greenhouse gas (GHG) emission fees pursuant to the California Global Warming Solutions Act (AB 32) and establishes a Climate Protection Trust Fund (Trust Fund) for deposit of fee revenues.
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AB 256 – Berryhill: Hazardous materials: farms: business plans and inventories. exempt a business operating a farm for purposes of cultivating the soil or raising or harvesting an agricultural or horticultural commodity from establishing and implementing one of those business plans if the only hazardous materials that the farm has onsite are specified amounts of lubricating oils, fertilizers, or other hazardous materials that are onsite for less than 10 days at a time.
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AB 414 – Galgiani: Carl Moyer Memorial Air Quality Standards Attainment Program: heavy-duty fleet modernization projects. The bill would require the state board to develop and implement a trade-down program that provides assistance to owners of high-use, newer model, heavy-duty fleet vehicles to convert those vehicles for lower use, commercial operations in a manner that reduces emissions of oxides of nitrogen and particulate matter. |
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AB 622 – Swanson: Pesticides: aerial application. This bill would require, with respect to aerial applications of a pesticide, the observance of a safety zone of no less than 3.3 miles from the aerial application for residential areas, including known sensitive sites |
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AB 658 – Hayashi: Air quality: dry cleaning: grants. This bill would increase the amount of each State Air Resources Board grant to $20,000.
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AB 696 – Hagman: California Environmental Quality Act: arbitration. This bill would allow an applicant for a project and the lead agency, at the time of application, to opt to resolve all disputes arising out of a subsequent environmental impact report for that project before an arbitrator, in lieu of retaining the option to file an action or proceeding arising out of those disputes before a court. If an applicant and the lead agency opt to do so, the bill would require the applicant and the lead agency to agree to an arbitrator.
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AB 1173 – Huffman: Recycling: compact fluorescent lamps. Prohibits the distribution of moneys from energy efficiency investment funds for the purchase and distribution of compact florescent lights (CFLs) that do not meet specified standards or to retailers that do not establish a recycling program.
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AB 1395 – Torrico: State Air Resources Board: regulations. This bill would require the state board to make available to the public all changes to draft regulations proposed for adoption by the state board.
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AB 1404 – DeLeon: California Global Warming Solutions Act of 2006: offsets. Limits the use of "compliance offsets," as defined, to 10% of the greenhouse gas (GHG) emission reductions expected from market mechanisms used to meet the GHG reduction goals of the Global Warming Solutions Act of 2006 [AB 32 (Nunez and Pavley), Chapter 488, Statutes of 2006].
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AB 1452 – Skinner: State Air Resources Board: cement. This bill requires the State Air Resources Board (ARB), on or before January 1, 2011, to develop and adopt limitations on greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions resulting from the production of cement sold in the state, regardless of the cement's origin and including GHG emission resulting from transportation.
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SB 225 – Florez: Emission reduction credits. This bill would authorize a district to create an emission reduction credit from the emission reductions resulting from a project that is funded from both public and private moneys if specified requirements are met.
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SB 267 – Benoit: Environmental protection: green jobs. This bill would state the intent of the Legislature to enact legislation that would define "green jobs."
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SB 295 – Dutton: California Global Warming Solutions Act of 2006. This bill would require the state board to complete a study to reevaluate the evaluation of costs discussed above, and provide this study to the Legislature by October 1, 2009.
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SB 722 – Steinberg: Greenhouse gas credits. This bill would make it unlawful for a person, as defined, to represent in an advertisement or in any other sales or promotional materials made available to the public for the sale of a greenhouse gas credit or emission reduction, that the credit or reduction reduces greenhouse gas emissions unless certain requirements are met.
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SB 723 – DeSaulnier: Electronic waste recovery payments. This bill would instead require that the board, in collaboration with the department, establish an electronic waste recovery payment schedule to cover the net cost of an authorized collector on July 1 of every year. The bill would also delete an obsolete provision.
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