As SB 54 moves into implementation, California policymakers have left existing policy conflicts unresolved. Continue reading the full article: Capitol Weekly Original article: https://capitolweekly.net/california-keeps-changing-its-waste-rules-consumers-may-pay-the-price/
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Consumer Protection
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California's CARS Act, Senate Bill 766, gives used car buyers a... State Sen. Ben Allen, D-Santa Monica, indicated that the law targets...
Min unveils AI bill package: Representative Dave Min said he introduced... California, as the "Mary Kageyama Nomura Post Office Building".
California Gov. Gavin Newsom signed a new law on Sunday, September 27, to safeguard consumers and hold "cryptocurrency fraudsters" accountable.
... California Attorney General Rob Bonta today celebrated a decision by the U.S. District Court for the District of Oregon, holding that the Consumer...
Now, California congressman Rep. Brad Sherman, whose congressional district includes the Westfield Topanga mall in Canoga Park, said he plans to bring...
More in California News. San Jose Mayor Matt Mahan speaks while standing next to San Jose Police Chief Paul Joseph · San Jose pushes for tighter...
Authored by Assemblyman Ash Kalra and sponsored by the Consumer Attorneys of California, AB 931 closed potential loopholes that could be exploited...
“For years, Amazon has misrepresented how it calculates the cost of advertising on its platform,” said California Attorney General Bonta. “Over...
SACRAMENTO — Governor Gavin Newsom today launched “Made in California ”, a new statewide labeling and marketing program to empower California...
This year, a member of the California State Assembly, Chris Ward, introduced Assembly Bill 1921 (also known as the Protect Our Games Act) which...
A group of independent music venue owners in Northern California joined Democratic Assemblymember Matt Haney in supporting Assembly Bill 1720, known...
Assemblymember Matt Haney, D-San Francisco, joined venue operators, artists and consumer advocates Tuesday to push for the California Fans First Act.
... California Attorney General Rob Bonta and 11 other states in an attempt to block the deal, claiming it is anticompetitive and bad for consumers.
The AI Transparency Act would mandate all AI companies embed a made-by-AI flagging system in its software to protect consumers






