An aide for Assemblymember Catherine Stefani is out on a bond while his immigration case proceeds.
Andrew Graham
20 articles in the public record carrying this byline — each story counts once, at its most authoritative copy. Labeled as Reporting (Tier 3). Bylines are shown as outlets printed them; a common name may cover more than one writer.
People who lost homes, loved ones and livelihoods to PG&E caused wildfires before 2019 continue to seek compensation of their losses
The governor’s historic apology was undercut by his veto of two bills that would have given tribes more say over land and water issues, critics say.
While the governor didn’t rule out a special session, he did not appear optimistic in remarks Wednesday a deal would be reached this year
Spurned by the California Democratic Party, the CEQA reform measure’s backers gave money to Republican organizations to reach voters
Gov. Gavin Newsom killed a bill to shore up environmental regulations, but the bigger fight remains ongoing, with Prop. 45 at its center.
Supporters of the measures searched for answers as to why the governor rejected them.
A field representative for Assemblymember Catherine Stefani, D-San Francisco, was seized because of an expired work visa, feds say.
The Palmdale Republican lawmaker saw his Afroman homage measure die the same day Newsom signed into law a separate bill he’d pushed for years
It’s a “legacy issue” for the outgoing governor, one proponent said as industry, environment advocates press governor from opposite sides.
Gov. Gavin Newsom told the CNN anchor Jake Tapper he and the former Vice President would compete too closely for supporters and donors.
Amid fight over liability for future utility-caused wildfires, victims of PG&E’s earlier Northern California wildfires passed their own bill.
Lawsuit follows those brought by environmental groups over the federal government’s new interpretation of what it means to harm endangered species
State lawmakers are skeptical of Newsom’s proposal to ban insurance companies from recouping money off utilities that start wildfires.
Chamber lawmakers oppose eliminating insurance companies’ ability to sue utility companies to recoup the claims they pay out to fire victims
The deadline for the Legislature to pass bills is before Sept. 1.
California elected officials including Newsom and Independent Rep. Kevin Kiley spoke against the change at different events Wednesday.
Bill creates new mechanisms for tribal members to protect religious practices on state owned land, but opponents say it’s heavy-handed.
Change allows habitat destruction and has drawn a federal lawsuit and consternation from state officials as well as concerns from more surprising corners.
As chair of the Assembly Appropriations Committee, Buffy Wicks has considerable sway over which bills will live or die in her chamber following an Aug. 14 deadline.
