FLOOR SESSION AGENDA - Regular Session: 3:00 p.m.

SB 382, as it passed the Senate, required, on or after January 1, 2026, a seller of a single-family residential property to deliver a specified disclosure statement to the prospective buyer regarding the electrical systems of the property.

The Assembly amendments add an exception to that requirement, and additionally require a seller of a single-family residential property to disclose, in writing, the existence of any state or local requirements relating to the future replacement of existing gas-powered appliances that are being transferred with the property, as specified.

Vote: 21. Substantial substantive change: yes.

SB 674, as it passed the Senate, required the installation of a refinery-related community air monitoring system and a fence-line monitoring system for each refinery, as defined, on or before January 1, 2026. SB 674 required the owner or operator of a refinery, within 24 hours of a fence-line monitoring system detecting an exceedance of a specified threshold of any measured pollutant, to initiate a root cause analysis and to report the findings of that analysis and the corrective action performed by the refinery within 5 days of the exceedance.

The Assembly amendments instead require the installation of a refinery-related community air monitoring system and a fence-line monitoring system for each covered facility, as defined, on or before January 1, 2028. The Assembly amendments require the appropriate air pollution control district or air quality management district to provide notice to the appropriate policy committees of the Legislature regarding the district’s progress toward meeting that deadline. The Assembly amendments require the owner or operator of a covered facility to initiate the root cause analysis and report the findings of the analysis and the corrective action within 14 days of the exceedance of the pollutant threshold.

Vote: 21. Substantial substantive change: yes.

SB 675, as it passed the Senate, required the Range Management Advisory Committee, in consultation with the Department of Fish and Wildlife and the University of California Cooperative Extension Livestock and Natural Resources Advisors and Specialists, to develop guidance for local or regional prescribed grazing plans. SB 675, as it passed the Senate, required the guidance to include specified things, including best practices for identifying and selecting priority areas for prescribed grazing.

The Assembly amendments additionally require the committee to consult with fire ecologists with expertise in the full range of California’s vegetation communities when developing the guidance. The Assembly amendments require the guidance to include best practices for use of prescribed grazing for reducing wildfire risk in and near fire-threatened communities, as provided. The Assembly amendments also make nonsubstantive changes.

Vote: 21. Substantial substantive change: yes.

SB 1106, as it passed the Senate, imposed additional duties on conservators, including a requirement to provide notice if the conservator proposes to remove the conservatee from their current residence.

The Assembly amendments name the bill the Kasem-Nichols-Rooney Law.

Vote: 21. Substantial substantive change: yes.

SB 1146, as it passed the Senate, made various changes to existing law governing mortgages and foreclosure.

The Assembly amendments add that an exception to the usury limitation set forth in Section 1 of Article XV of the California Constitution includes a forbearance, extension, or modification of a loan made or arranged by any person licensed as a real estate broker by the State of California and secured by real property, as specified.

Vote: 21. Substantial substantive change: yes.