Quickened Ministerial approval of ADUs that meet certain building/zoning standards, remove multiple existing limitations on size and setbacks, etc, and requires local ordinances to comply with these conditions.

The SB 391 revise updates provisions for the California Transportation P and the CTC to provide for strategies to meet the SB 32 mandate of 40% GHG reductions of 1990 levels by 2030, as well as the addition of specified equity considerations.

This bill would require the Compliance Offsets Protocol Task Force to consider the development of recommendations for additional offset protocols, including, but not limited to, protocols for the enhanced management or conservation of agricultural and natural lands, and for the enhancement and restoration of wetlands.

This bill would create a statutory exemption for any “project for the development of new housing within the territorial boundaries or the sphere of influence of any of the following:(A) The City of Biggs. (B) The City of Chico. (C) The City of Gridley. (D) The City of Orland. (E) The City of Oroville

If there is a water system or well that consistently fails to provide safe water for a disadvantaged community, the State Water Resources Control Board would have authority to order consolidation of water systems and for extension of safe services (after conducting an investigation, collecting public comments, and obtaining consent from any domestic well owner included).

Each city/county/district is required to develop a plan on how to improve water, wastewater, and storm-water services for areas lacking adequate service, in coordination with their respective LAFCO. The LAFCO is authorized to reorganize the districts (by merging, forming or dissolving) in order to achieve these goals, and annexations and sphere of influence expansion are limited until such plans are in place.

The bill would add a section establishing a statutory exemption for acquisition, sale, or other transfer by a public agency for the purposes of conservation of natural/historic resources. The exemption extends to the granting/acceptance of funding by a public agency for this purpose. This section applies if the public agency conditions the funding or the acquisition, sale, or other transfer of the property on compliance with CEQA before making any physical change to the transferred property.

Will use money from the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund to create the Youth Transit Pass Pilot Program. The program will provide free transit passes to students under 25. The Department of Transportation would create an application process by which to award the passes. The program will continue for 5 years and upon completion, the Department would report the result to Legislature.

Landlords may not increase rent more than 5% plus the percentage change in the cost of living. Landlords may not terminate the lease to avoid this rent cap (the landlord must have "just cause" for eviction, as would be provided in AB1481). Applies to all rent increases made after March 15th, 2019.

Prohibits the use of second-generation anticoagulant rodenticides (SGARs) in California and first-generation anticoagulant rodenticides (FGARs) on state-owned property. SGARs are highly potent rodenticides which bioaccumulate in the food chain and have contaminated many of California's predator species such as mountain lions and Cooper's hawks. There are currently exemptions for agriculture in warehouses, factories, and breweries/wineries and for any public health concerns.

Previously SB 49: incorporating parts of the federal Clean Air Act, Clean Water Act, Endangered Species Act, and worker protections into CA law.

Department of Water Resources will develop a plan to deploy and use stream gages across the state in order to collect more hydrological information. The department (working with other agencies) would then come up with a plan on how to address gaps in information needed for water management and the conservation of freshwater species.

This bill would establish the Safe and Affordable Drinking Water Fund in the State Treasury, and methods for its appropriation and distribution.

Requires businesses to provide information regarding storm water discharge compliance. Permits a city or county to develop a provisional license procedure for business license renewals that provides businesses 3 months to comply with these provisions and require the city or county to confirm that the information submitted to demonstrate compliance is valid and corresponds to the business requesting the initial business license or renewal, and to transfer that information to the SWRCB.

This bill would prohibit a transferor of water from using a water conveyance facility that has unused capacity to transfer water from a groundwater basin underlying desert lands that is in the vicinity of specified federal lands or state lands to outside of the groundwater basin unless the State Lands Commission and Department of Fish and Wildlife find that the transfer of the water will not adversely affect the natural or cultural resources of those federal and state lands.

This bill would prohibit the legislative body of a county or city from enacting an amendment to a general plan or adopting/amending any zoning ordinance that would have the effect of changing the zoning classification of a parcel(s) of property to less intensive use or reducing the intensity of land use.

Would amend Section 14035.55 provisions to enable the Joint Power Authorities (San Joaquin, Capitol Corridor, and LOSSAN) to pick up and drop off passengers on their Amtrak intercity thruway bus routes without requiring them to have a train ticket as part of their trip.