Politics

During the grace period, CHP officers will pull drivers over and inform them of the policy changes, but fines starting at $490 will begin on Dec. 1.

A new blend of up to 15 percent ethanol could save the state’s drivers an estimated $2.7 billion each year, one study found.

A new law that takes effect next year will decriminalize truancy in the state.

The replacement guides are expected to add millions in costs to an already pricey November vote on redrawing congressional lines.

Higher education institutions hire consultants who implement yield management tactics similar to those used by the hotel and airline industries.

County leaders hear details of an independent review about the catastrophic fires. Among the recommendations: better training and improved communication.

The proposed rate hike would increase charges for water by more than 60 percent and sewer services by more than 30 percent over four years.

Former state Senate leader Toni Atkins, a Democrat, ended her campaign in an effort to unite the party.

The Board of Supervisors voted to verify that no pets have been registered after a woman allegedly cast a ballot for her dog in two elections.

The bill faced mixed support in both chambers, and critics have said the bill could lead to censorship and government overreach.

Former Assembly Majority Leader Ian Calderon comes from one of California’s most powerful political families.

Shiloh Marx, founder of the California Election Integrity Initiative, said clean voter rolls rebuild trust in the election process and save tax dollars.

Newsom signs a bill that rolls back a cannabis sales tax to help keep the state’s legal marijuana trade afloat.

The college violated the 14th Amendment and the Civil Rights Act by failing to defend its Jewish students from anti-Semitism, the Department of Justice said.

Opponents of the measure claim the survey was flawed.

The Trump administration quickly denounced the law, challenging California’s authority over federal agents.

Supervisor Joel Engardio conceded the recall election on Sept. 16.

AB 144 also mandates state funding for transgender treatments and abortions.

‘If you are here on a visa and cheering on the public assassination of a political figure, prepare to be deported,’ Rubio said.

The bills will now head to Gov. Gavin Newsom’s desk, where he will either sign them into law or veto them by mid-October.

During the grace period, CHP officers will pull drivers over and inform them of the policy changes, but fines starting at $490 will begin on Dec. 1.

A new blend of up to 15 percent ethanol could save the state’s drivers an estimated $2.7 billion each year, one study found.

A new law that takes effect next year will decriminalize truancy in the state.

The replacement guides are expected to add millions in costs to an already pricey November vote on redrawing congressional lines.

Higher education institutions hire consultants who implement yield management tactics similar to those used by the hotel and airline industries.

County leaders hear details of an independent review about the catastrophic fires. Among the recommendations: better training and improved communication.

The proposed rate hike would increase charges for water by more than 60 percent and sewer services by more than 30 percent over four years.

Former state Senate leader Toni Atkins, a Democrat, ended her campaign in an effort to unite the party.

The Board of Supervisors voted to verify that no pets have been registered after a woman allegedly cast a ballot for her dog in two elections.

The bill faced mixed support in both chambers, and critics have said the bill could lead to censorship and government overreach.

Former Assembly Majority Leader Ian Calderon comes from one of California’s most powerful political families.

Shiloh Marx, founder of the California Election Integrity Initiative, said clean voter rolls rebuild trust in the election process and save tax dollars.

Newsom signs a bill that rolls back a cannabis sales tax to help keep the state’s legal marijuana trade afloat.

The college violated the 14th Amendment and the Civil Rights Act by failing to defend its Jewish students from anti-Semitism, the Department of Justice said.

Opponents of the measure claim the survey was flawed.

The Trump administration quickly denounced the law, challenging California’s authority over federal agents.

Supervisor Joel Engardio conceded the recall election on Sept. 16.

AB 144 also mandates state funding for transgender treatments and abortions.

‘If you are here on a visa and cheering on the public assassination of a political figure, prepare to be deported,’ Rubio said.

The bills will now head to Gov. Gavin Newsom’s desk, where he will either sign them into law or veto them by mid-October.