Bill > SB1103

This bill, known as the REPAIR ACT of 2026, requires large home improvement retailers, defined as businesses with 50 or more stores in California averaging 100,000 square feet each that sell a wide variety of home improvement goods, to report immigration enforcement activity occurring on their premises to the Attorney General. Specifically, within 72 hours of receiving an administrative subpoena, these retailers must provide copies of any video footage, photographs, written reports, or other documentation related to such activity. The bill also mandates that these retailers compile and post daily on their websites details about any immigration enforcement incidents, including the date, time, location, agencies involved, number of officers and vehicles, individuals affected, and any use of force or injuries. Furthermore, retailers must disclose their policies regarding interactions with immigration authorities and whether they share surveillance data with them. The documentation provided to the Attorney General is exempt from the California Public Records Act, meaning it will not be publicly accessible, to protect individual privacy and ongoing investigations. The Attorney General can seek court orders to enforce these provisions, and the bill declares that these requirements apply statewide, including to charter cities, as they address a matter of statewide concern.