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Weekly Digest

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A22-05-022

+21

New comments

Application of PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY (U39E) for Review of the Disadvantaged Communities – Green Tariff, Community Solar Green Tariff and Green Tariff Shared Renewables Programs.

OIR

Scoping Memo

Proposed Decisions

Final Decisions

Closed

Renewable Energy Programs Update

The recent documents related to A22-05-022 provide a comprehensive update on the state of renewable energy programs in California, focusing on the Net Value Billing Tariff (NVBT) and community solar projects. Here's a breakdown of the key points and positions from various stakeholders:

Overview of Renewable Energy Programs

The NVBT and community solar projects are at the forefront, with discussions on their potential to expand renewable energy access.
Criticisms target the Avoided Cost Calculator (ACC) for not fully recognizing the benefits of NVBT and potentially undermining renewable energy efforts.

Comments on Proposed Decision

The Coalition for Community Solar Access expresses concerns about the proposed decision not aligning with Assembly Bill 2316 and the potential cost shifts to nonparticipating customers.
Solar Landscape Origination LLC criticizes Pacific Gas and Electric Company's green tariff programs, suggesting modifications to better serve low-income households and increase the capacity of the Disadvantaged Communities Green Tariff Program (DAC-GT).

FERC Orders and Cases

Discussions include FERC orders related to electric storage and distributed energy resources, emphasizing that community solar facilities and utilities do not engage in wholesale sales.

Treatment of Credits

The treatment of credits from net metering and community solar is debated, with a focus on retail rate design under state jurisdiction.

Solar for All Program and National Community Solar Partnership

The document highlights the importance of targeting low-income households and recommends utilizing various funding sources for renewable energy projects.

Potential Modifications to the NVBT

Suggestions include implementing a net surplus compensation framework and applying it to all surplus energy at the end of the NVBT facility’s Relevant Period.

Recommendations for the NVBT Program

The NVBT program is praised for its flexibility and contribution to peak load reductions, with a call for the Commission to confirm NVBT resources as load modifiers.

Use of Funding Sources

Recommendations include utilizing state and federal funding sources like AB 102 and the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund for renewable energy projects.

Targeting Low-Income Households

Emphasizes the importance of automatic enrollment and flat monetary credits on bills for existing program participants.

Challenges with PURPA Prices

Discusses the challenges with PURPA prices in attracting developers to community solar projects and suggests using additional funds to incentivize participation.

Stakeholder Comments

Valta Energy and The Clean Coalition support the NVBT for its potential to democratize access to solar energy and promote equitable distribution of economic benefits.
Concerns are raised about the commercial viability of the Community Renewable Energy Program (CREP) and the adequacy of compensation under PURPA’s framework.

Concusion

The documents collectively underscore the potential savings and advantages of deploying NVBT for renewable energy programs in California. Stakeholders urge the Commission to modify or reject the Proposed Decision based on these findings, highlighting the need for a program that benefits all ratepayers, promotes energy efficiency, and ensures participation from low-income households.

AB-2083

+21

New comments

Bill to cut California's industrial emissions, shift to zero-emission tech, and prioritize disadvantaged communities by 2045

OIR

Scoping Memo

Proposed Decisions

Final Decisions

Closed

Renewable Energy Programs Update

Overview of Renewable Energy Programs

The NVBT and community solar projects are at the forefront, with discussions on their potential to expand renewable energy access.
Criticisms target the Avoided Cost Calculator (ACC) for not fully recognizing the benefits of NVBT and potentially undermining renewable energy efforts.

Comments on Proposed Decision

The Coalition for Community Solar Access expresses concerns about the proposed decision not aligning with Assembly Bill 2316 and the potential cost shifts to nonparticipating customers.
Solar Landscape Origination LLC criticizes Pacific Gas and Electric Company's green tariff programs, suggesting modifications to better serve low-income households and increase the capacity of the Disadvantaged Communities Green Tariff Program (DAC-GT).

FERC Orders and Cases

Discussions include FERC orders related to electric storage and distributed energy resources, emphasizing that community solar facilities and utilities do not engage in wholesale sales.

Treatment of Credits

The treatment of credits from net metering and community solar is debated, with a focus on retail rate design under state jurisdiction.

Solar for All Program and National Community Solar Partnership

The document highlights the importance of targeting low-income households and recommends utilizing various funding sources for renewable energy projects.

Potential Modifications to the NVBT

Suggestions include implementing a net surplus compensation framework and applying it to all surplus energy at the end of the NVBT facility’s Relevant Period.

Recommendations for the NVBT Program

The NVBT program is praised for its flexibility and contribution to peak load reductions, with a call for the Commission to confirm NVBT resources as load modifiers.

Use of Funding Sources

Recommendations include utilizing state and federal funding sources like AB 102 and the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund for renewable energy projects.

Targeting Low-Income Households

Emphasizes the importance of automatic enrollment and flat monetary credits on bills for existing program participants.

Challenges with PURPA Prices

Discusses the challenges with PURPA prices in attracting developers to community solar projects and suggests using additional funds to incentivize participation.

Stakeholder Comments

Valta Energy and The Clean Coalition support the NVBT for its potential to democratize access to solar energy and promote equitable distribution of economic benefits.
Concerns are raised about the commercial viability of the Community Renewable Energy Program (CREP) and the adequacy of compensation under PURPA’s framework.

Concusion

AB-3246

+21

New comments

Streamline approval process for upgrading transmission facilities by allowing advanced reconductoring projects without construction permits, reducing costs and improving efficiency

OIR

Scoping Memo

Proposed Decisions

Final Decisions

Closed

Renewable Energy Programs Update

Overview of Renewable Energy Programs

The NVBT and community solar projects are at the forefront, with discussions on their potential to expand renewable energy access.
Criticisms target the Avoided Cost Calculator (ACC) for not fully recognizing the benefits of NVBT and potentially undermining renewable energy efforts.

Comments on Proposed Decision

The Coalition for Community Solar Access expresses concerns about the proposed decision not aligning with Assembly Bill 2316 and the potential cost shifts to nonparticipating customers.
Solar Landscape Origination LLC criticizes Pacific Gas and Electric Company's green tariff programs, suggesting modifications to better serve low-income households and increase the capacity of the Disadvantaged Communities Green Tariff Program (DAC-GT).

FERC Orders and Cases

Discussions include FERC orders related to electric storage and distributed energy resources, emphasizing that community solar facilities and utilities do not engage in wholesale sales.

Treatment of Credits

The treatment of credits from net metering and community solar is debated, with a focus on retail rate design under state jurisdiction.

Solar for All Program and National Community Solar Partnership

The document highlights the importance of targeting low-income households and recommends utilizing various funding sources for renewable energy projects.

Potential Modifications to the NVBT

Suggestions include implementing a net surplus compensation framework and applying it to all surplus energy at the end of the NVBT facility’s Relevant Period.

Recommendations for the NVBT Program

The NVBT program is praised for its flexibility and contribution to peak load reductions, with a call for the Commission to confirm NVBT resources as load modifiers.

Use of Funding Sources

Recommendations include utilizing state and federal funding sources like AB 102 and the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund for renewable energy projects.

Targeting Low-Income Households

Emphasizes the importance of automatic enrollment and flat monetary credits on bills for existing program participants.

Challenges with PURPA Prices

Discusses the challenges with PURPA prices in attracting developers to community solar projects and suggests using additional funds to incentivize participation.

Stakeholder Comments

Valta Energy and The Clean Coalition support the NVBT for its potential to democratize access to solar energy and promote equitable distribution of economic benefits.
Concerns are raised about the commercial viability of the Community Renewable Energy Program (CREP) and the adequacy of compensation under PURPA’s framework.

Concusion

A22-05-022

+21

New comments

Application of PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY (U39E) for Review of the Disadvantaged Communities – Green Tariff, Community Solar Green Tariff and Green Tariff Shared Renewables Programs.

OIR

Scoping Memo

Proposed Decisions

Final Decisions

Closed

Renewable Energy Programs Update

Overview of Renewable Energy Programs

The NVBT and community solar projects are at the forefront, with discussions on their potential to expand renewable energy access.
Criticisms target the Avoided Cost Calculator (ACC) for not fully recognizing the benefits of NVBT and potentially undermining renewable energy efforts.

Comments on Proposed Decision

The Coalition for Community Solar Access expresses concerns about the proposed decision not aligning with Assembly Bill 2316 and the potential cost shifts to nonparticipating customers.
Solar Landscape Origination LLC criticizes Pacific Gas and Electric Company's green tariff programs, suggesting modifications to better serve low-income households and increase the capacity of the Disadvantaged Communities Green Tariff Program (DAC-GT).

FERC Orders and Cases

Discussions include FERC orders related to electric storage and distributed energy resources, emphasizing that community solar facilities and utilities do not engage in wholesale sales.

Treatment of Credits

The treatment of credits from net metering and community solar is debated, with a focus on retail rate design under state jurisdiction.

Solar for All Program and National Community Solar Partnership

The document highlights the importance of targeting low-income households and recommends utilizing various funding sources for renewable energy projects.

Potential Modifications to the NVBT

Suggestions include implementing a net surplus compensation framework and applying it to all surplus energy at the end of the NVBT facility’s Relevant Period.

Recommendations for the NVBT Program

The NVBT program is praised for its flexibility and contribution to peak load reductions, with a call for the Commission to confirm NVBT resources as load modifiers.

Use of Funding Sources

Recommendations include utilizing state and federal funding sources like AB 102 and the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund for renewable energy projects.

Targeting Low-Income Households

Emphasizes the importance of automatic enrollment and flat monetary credits on bills for existing program participants.

Challenges with PURPA Prices

Discusses the challenges with PURPA prices in attracting developers to community solar projects and suggests using additional funds to incentivize participation.

Stakeholder Comments

Valta Energy and The Clean Coalition support the NVBT for its potential to democratize access to solar energy and promote equitable distribution of economic benefits.
Concerns are raised about the commercial viability of the Community Renewable Energy Program (CREP) and the adequacy of compensation under PURPA’s framework.

Concusion

AB-2083

+21

New comments

Bill to cut California's industrial emissions, shift to zero-emission tech, and prioritize disadvantaged communities by 2045

OIR

Scoping Memo

Proposed Decisions

Final Decisions

Closed

Renewable Energy Programs Update

Overview of Renewable Energy Programs

The NVBT and community solar projects are at the forefront, with discussions on their potential to expand renewable energy access.
Criticisms target the Avoided Cost Calculator (ACC) for not fully recognizing the benefits of NVBT and potentially undermining renewable energy efforts.

Comments on Proposed Decision

The Coalition for Community Solar Access expresses concerns about the proposed decision not aligning with Assembly Bill 2316 and the potential cost shifts to nonparticipating customers.
Solar Landscape Origination LLC criticizes Pacific Gas and Electric Company's green tariff programs, suggesting modifications to better serve low-income households and increase the capacity of the Disadvantaged Communities Green Tariff Program (DAC-GT).

FERC Orders and Cases

Discussions include FERC orders related to electric storage and distributed energy resources, emphasizing that community solar facilities and utilities do not engage in wholesale sales.

Treatment of Credits

The treatment of credits from net metering and community solar is debated, with a focus on retail rate design under state jurisdiction.

Solar for All Program and National Community Solar Partnership

The document highlights the importance of targeting low-income households and recommends utilizing various funding sources for renewable energy projects.

Potential Modifications to the NVBT

Suggestions include implementing a net surplus compensation framework and applying it to all surplus energy at the end of the NVBT facility’s Relevant Period.

Recommendations for the NVBT Program

The NVBT program is praised for its flexibility and contribution to peak load reductions, with a call for the Commission to confirm NVBT resources as load modifiers.

Use of Funding Sources

Recommendations include utilizing state and federal funding sources like AB 102 and the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund for renewable energy projects.

Targeting Low-Income Households

Emphasizes the importance of automatic enrollment and flat monetary credits on bills for existing program participants.

Challenges with PURPA Prices

Discusses the challenges with PURPA prices in attracting developers to community solar projects and suggests using additional funds to incentivize participation.

Stakeholder Comments

Valta Energy and The Clean Coalition support the NVBT for its potential to democratize access to solar energy and promote equitable distribution of economic benefits.
Concerns are raised about the commercial viability of the Community Renewable Energy Program (CREP) and the adequacy of compensation under PURPA’s framework.

Concusion

AB-3246

+21

New comments

Streamline approval process for upgrading transmission facilities by allowing advanced reconductoring projects without construction permits, reducing costs and improving efficiency

OIR

Scoping Memo

Proposed Decisions

Final Decisions

Closed

Renewable Energy Programs Update

Overview of Renewable Energy Programs

The NVBT and community solar projects are at the forefront, with discussions on their potential to expand renewable energy access.
Criticisms target the Avoided Cost Calculator (ACC) for not fully recognizing the benefits of NVBT and potentially undermining renewable energy efforts.

Comments on Proposed Decision

The Coalition for Community Solar Access expresses concerns about the proposed decision not aligning with Assembly Bill 2316 and the potential cost shifts to nonparticipating customers.
Solar Landscape Origination LLC criticizes Pacific Gas and Electric Company's green tariff programs, suggesting modifications to better serve low-income households and increase the capacity of the Disadvantaged Communities Green Tariff Program (DAC-GT).

FERC Orders and Cases

Discussions include FERC orders related to electric storage and distributed energy resources, emphasizing that community solar facilities and utilities do not engage in wholesale sales.

Treatment of Credits

The treatment of credits from net metering and community solar is debated, with a focus on retail rate design under state jurisdiction.

Solar for All Program and National Community Solar Partnership

The document highlights the importance of targeting low-income households and recommends utilizing various funding sources for renewable energy projects.

Potential Modifications to the NVBT

Suggestions include implementing a net surplus compensation framework and applying it to all surplus energy at the end of the NVBT facility’s Relevant Period.

Recommendations for the NVBT Program

The NVBT program is praised for its flexibility and contribution to peak load reductions, with a call for the Commission to confirm NVBT resources as load modifiers.

Use of Funding Sources

Recommendations include utilizing state and federal funding sources like AB 102 and the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund for renewable energy projects.

Targeting Low-Income Households

Emphasizes the importance of automatic enrollment and flat monetary credits on bills for existing program participants.

Challenges with PURPA Prices

Discusses the challenges with PURPA prices in attracting developers to community solar projects and suggests using additional funds to incentivize participation.

Stakeholder Comments

Valta Energy and The Clean Coalition support the NVBT for its potential to democratize access to solar energy and promote equitable distribution of economic benefits.
Concerns are raised about the commercial viability of the Community Renewable Energy Program (CREP) and the adequacy of compensation under PURPA’s framework.

Concusion

R24-01-017

1 Ruling

Order Instituting Rulemaking to Continue Implementation and Administration, and Consider Further Development, of California Renewables Portfolio Standard Program.

OIR

Scoping Memo

Proposed Decisions

Final Decisions

Closed

Last Week's New Ruling +1

Extension Granted

The California Public Utilities Commission has granted retail sellers an extension until July 8, 2025, to submit their 2025 Renewables Portfolio Standard (RPS) Procurement Plans excel templates via the RPS database.

Submission Requirements

This extension follows the April 17, 2025, ruling that requires all other RPS materials to be submitted by June 30, 2025. Retail sellers must still adhere to the submission guidelines outlined in the 2025 Assigned...

Commissioner Ruling, which include:

Filing documents in the Commission docket
Serving documents via email
Submitting confidential documents through secure FTP

Database Status

Due to maintenance, the RPS database has been down since June 25, 2025, but templates can be downloaded from the CPUC website.

Contact Information

For database inquiries, sellers can contact Hector Corral or Mike Baltar.

Order Instituting Rulemaking to Continue Implementation and Administration, and Consider Further Development, of California Renewables Portfolio Standard Program.

AB-864

1 Action

Exempt Non-Hazardous Solar Photovoltaic Modules from Hazardous Waste Regulations for Designated Recycling Purposes

Introduced

Chamber 1

Chamber 2

Governor

In committee: Hearing postponed by the committee.

Exempt Non-Hazardous Solar Photovoltaic Modules from Hazardous Waste Regulations for Designated Recycling Purposes

Ward (A)

AB-1017

1 Action

Enhance Transparency and Accountability in Utility Rate Cases by Requiring Detailed Financial Reporting from Electrical and Gas Corporations

Introduced

Chamber 1

Chamber 2

Governor

In committee: Hearing postponed by the committee.

Enhance Transparency and Accountability in Utility Rate Cases by Requiring Detailed Financial Reporting from Electrical and Gas Corporations

Boerner (A)

SB-127

10 Actions +2 Votes +1 Version

Enhance Energy Commission Salaries, Extend Funding Programs, and Revise Certification Fees for Renewable Energy Projects and Emission Standards

Introduced

Chamber 1

Chamber 2

Governor

From committee with author's amendments. Read a second time and amended. Re-referred to the Committee on Budget.
Withdrawn from committee in accordance with Assembly Rule 96.
Ordered to the third reading.
Read third time. Passed. Ordered to the Senate.
Assembly amendments concurred in on [date], result: passed (Ayes 29, Noes 9). Ordered to engrossing and enrolling.
Enrolled and presented to the Governor at 3 p.m.
Assembly Rule Sixty-Three suspended.
In the Senate. Concurrence in Assembly amendments is pending.
Approved by the Governor.
Chaptered by the Secretary of State. Chapter 15, Statutes of 2025.

Enhance Energy Commission Salaries, Extend Funding Programs, and Revise Certification Fees for Renewable Energy Projects and Emission Standards

Committee on Budget and Fiscal Review (S) - ()

AB-1334

1 Action

Designate Solar Energy as California's Official State Energy and Establish Related Findings and Declarations.

Introduced

Chamber 1

Chamber 2

Governor

In committee: Set for the first hearing. Hearing canceled at the request of the author.

Designate Solar Energy as California's Official State Energy and Establish Related Findings and Declarations.

Wallis (A)

AB-44

1 Action

Enhance Load Modification Protocols and Resource Adequacy for Electrical Demand Forecasting by the State Energy Commission.

Introduced

Chamber 1

Chamber 2

Governor

In committee: Hearing postponed by the committee.

Enhance Load Modification Protocols and Resource Adequacy for Electrical Demand Forecasting by the State Energy Commission.

Schultz (A)

AB-306

1 Action

Strengthening State Control Over Residential Building Standards: Emergency Modifications and Model Code Updates (2025-2031)

Introduced

Chamber 1

Chamber 2

Governor

From committee chair, with author's amendments: Amend, and re-refer to committee. Read second time, amended, and re-referred to Committee on Housing.

Strengthening State Control Over Residential Building Standards: Emergency Modifications and Model Code Updates (2025-2031)

Schultz (A) , Rivas (A)

SB-787

1 Action +1 Version

Establish Senior Counselor for Clean Energy Development and Equitable Supply Chains in California's Energy Policy Framework

Introduced

Chamber 1

Chamber 2

Governor

From committee with author's amendments. Read a second time and amended. Re-referred to Committee on Utilities and Energy.

Establish Senior Counselor for Clean Energy Development and Equitable Supply Chains in California's Energy Policy Framework

McNerney (S)

SB-101

2 Actions

Approve 2025-26 State Budget Appropriations and Enact Related Statutory Changes with Immediate Effect.

Introduced

Chamber 1

Chamber 2

Governor

Approved by the Governor.
Chaptered by the Secretary of State. Chapter 4, Statutes of 2025.

Approve 2025-26 State Budget Appropriations and Enact Related Statutory Changes with Immediate Effect.

Wiener (S)

SB-710

1 Action +1 Version

Extend Property Tax Exclusion for Active Solar Energy Systems Indefinitely and Modify Local Agency Reimbursement Requirements

Introduced

Chamber 1

Chamber 2

Governor

From committee with author's amendments. Read a second time and amended. Re-referred to the Committee on Revenue and Taxation.

Extend Property Tax Exclusion for Active Solar Energy Systems Indefinitely and Modify Local Agency Reimbursement Requirements

Blakespear (S)

SB-541

1 Action +1 Version

Enhance Load Shifting Strategies and Resource Utilization for California's Energy Infrastructure and Retail Suppliers.

Introduced

Chamber 1

Chamber 2

Governor

From committee with author's amendments. Read a second time and amended. Re-referred to Committee on Utilities and Energy.

Enhance Load Shifting Strategies and Resource Utilization for California's Energy Infrastructure and Retail Suppliers.

Becker (S)

SB-500

1 Action +1 Version

Enhance Energy Data Access and Benchmarking Standards for Covered Buildings Through Approved Systems and Tools.

Introduced

Chamber 1

Chamber 2

Governor

From committee with author's amendments. Read a second time and amended. Re-referred to Committee on Utilities and Energy.

Enhance Energy Data Access and Benchmarking Standards for Covered Buildings Through Approved Systems and Tools.

Stern (S)

SB-102

1 Action +1 Version

Amend and Update Appropriations for the 2025-26 Fiscal Year Budget Act with Immediate Effect.

Introduced

Chamber 1

Chamber 2

Governor

From committee with author's amendments. Read a second time and amended. Re-referred to the Committee on Budget.

Amend and Update Appropriations for the 2025-26 Fiscal Year Budget Act with Immediate Effect.

Wiener (S)

SB-24

2 Actions +1 Vote +1 Version

Prohibit Utility Ratepayer Funding for Political Activities and Enhance Transparency in Utility Expense Reporting

Introduced

Chamber 1

Chamber 2

Governor

June 25, 2023, passed as amended, (Ayes 11, Noes 1), re-referred to the Committee on Appropriations.
Read a second time and amended. Re-referred to the Committee on Appropriations.

Prohibit Utility Ratepayer Funding for Political Activities and Enhance Transparency in Utility Expense Reporting

McNerney (S)

AB-102

10 Actions +3 Votes +2 Versions

Amend and Update Appropriations for the 2025-26 Fiscal Year Budget Act with Immediate Effect.

Introduced

Chamber 1

Chamber 2

Governor

From committee chair, with author's amendments: Amend, and re-refer to committee. Read second time, amended, and re-referred to Committee on Budget and Fiscal Review.
June 25, 2023, present, passed (Ayes 13, Noes 4).
Read a second time. Ordered to a third reading.
In Assembly. Concurrence in Senate amendments is pending.
On the date of the vote, Assembly Rule 63 was suspended with a result of Ayes 54 and Noes 19.
Approved by the Governor.
Chaptered by the Secretary of State - Chapter 5, Statutes of 2025.
Enrolled and presented to the Governor at 3:15 PM.
Third reading, result: Passed, vote counts: Ayes 29, Noes 8, upcoming next action: Ordered to the Assembly.
Senate amendments concurred in, result: passed (Ayes 59, Noes 17), upcoming next action: to Engrossing and Enrolling.

Amend and Update Appropriations for the 2025-26 Fiscal Year Budget Act with Immediate Effect.

Gabriel (A)

AB-103

3 Actions +1 Vote +1 Version

Amend Appropriations in Budget Acts 2022-2024 and Enact Changes for Budget Act 2025 Implementation.

Introduced

Chamber 1

Chamber 2

Governor

From committee chair, with author's amendments: Amend, and re-refer to committee. Read second time, amended, and re-referred to Committee on Budget and Fiscal Review.
June 25, 2023, passed, (Ayes 13, Noes 0).
Read a second time. Ordered to a third reading.

Amend Appropriations in Budget Acts 2022-2024 and Enact Changes for Budget Act 2025 Implementation.

Gabriel (A)

SB-103

10 Actions +2 Votes +1 Version

Amend Appropriations in Budget Acts 2022-2024 and Enact Changes for Budget Act 2025 Implementation.

Introduced

Chamber 1

Chamber 2

Governor

From committee with author's amendments. Read a second time and amended. Re-referred to the Committee on Budget.
Withdrawn from committee in accordance with Assembly Rule 96.
Ordered to third reading.
Assembly Rule Sixty-Three suspended.
Read third time. Passed. Ordered to the Senate.
In the Senate, concurrence in Assembly amendments is pending.
Assembly amendments concurred in on [date], result: passed (Ayes 29, Noes 3). Ordered to engrossing and enrolling.
Enrolled and presented to the Governor at 3 p.m.
Approved by the Governor.
Chaptered by the Secretary of State. Chapter 6, Statutes of 2025.

Amend Appropriations in Budget Acts 2022-2024 and Enact Changes for Budget Act 2025 Implementation.

Wiener (S)

AB-127

3 Actions +1 Vote +1 Version

Enhance Energy Commission Funding, Salary Increases, and Support for Zero-Emission Initiatives and Infrastructure Development

Introduced

Chamber 1

Chamber 2

Governor

From committee chair, with author's amendments: Amend, and re-refer to committee. Read second time, amended, and re-referred to Committee on Budget and Fiscal Review.
June 25, 2023, passed, (Ayes 13, Noes 4).
Read a second time. Ordered to a third reading.

Enhance Energy Commission Funding, Salary Increases, and Support for Zero-Emission Initiatives and Infrastructure Development

Committee on Budget (A) - (Assembly Members Gabriel (Chair), Addis, Ahrens, Alvarez, Bennett, Bonta, Connolly, Fong, Haney, Hart, Jackson, Lee, Muratsuchi, Ortega, Patel, Petrie-Norris, Quirk-Silva, Ramos, Rogers, Schiavo, Schultz, Sharp-Collins, Solache, Ward, and Wilson)

SB-283

2 Actions +1 Vote +1 Version

Enhance Fire Safety Standards for Lithium-Based Energy Storage Systems in California Building Code Compliance.

Introduced

Chamber 1

Chamber 2

Governor

June 25, passed as amended, (Ayes 18, Noes 0), re-referred to the Committee on Local Government.
Read a second time and amended. Re-referred to the Committee on Local Government.

Enhance Fire Safety Standards for Lithium-Based Energy Storage Systems in California Building Code Compliance.

Laird (S)

No Activity Last Week

No Activity

Introduced

Chamber 1

Chamber 2

Governor

No Activity

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