Recent Streetsblog CALIFORNIA posts about Assembly

Bikes parked in front of the California State Capitol building in Sacramento

Last Legislative Update: What Bills Were Signed, Vetoed, or Never Got that Far

By Melanie Curry | Oct 3, 2022 | No Comments

A final update on the 2021-22 California Legislative Session: Final outcome on bills on bicycle and pedestrian safety, public transit, and climate including a recap of some of the ones that never got to the governor.

Newsom Vetoes Bill to Align Transportation Funding with Climate Goals

By Melanie Curry | Sep 30, 2022 | No Comments

Assemblymember Laura Friedman's A.B. 2438 would have required California's transportation funding programs to incorporate strategies from the state's Climate Action Plan for Transportation Investment.

This post is supported by GJEL Accident Attorneys

Legislative Update: No Tax Credit for Living Car-light and Other Newsom Vetoes

By Melanie Curry | Sep 29, 2022 | No Comments

No permanent e-bike incentive program, either. But cities and counties will be required to incorporate Safe Systems Approaches - bike and pedestrian safety - into their traffic circulation plans on a somewhat accelerated schedule.

This post is supported by GJEL Accident Attorneys

Legislative Update: Newsom Signs Bill Giving Pedestrians Priority at Signals

By Melanie Curry | Sep 27, 2022 | No Comments

LPIs increase pedestrian visibility, reduce conflicts between pedestrians and vehicles, increase the likelihood of motorists yielding to pedestrians; and enhance safety for pedestrians who may be slower to start into the intersection.

San Diego eliminated parking requirements in new developments near transit in 2019. Photo: Rupert Essinger / Esri

This post is supported by GJEL Accident Attorneys

Celebrating a Big Win for the Climate, Housing, and Rational Planning: Newsom Signs Parking Bill

By Melanie Curry | Sep 23, 2022 | No Comments

A.B. 2097 is a "no-brainer" climate bill - now law- that will prohibit cities from setting a minimum parking requirement on developments near transit.

Illustration by AnChi Shen. "To clarify," she writes, "I do get free parking at work! But if I don’t use it, I get💰!"

This post is supported by GJEL Accident Attorneys

Bill Would Benefit Workers Who Don’t Use Free Employee Parking

By Melanie Curry | Sep 19, 2022 | No Comments

Assemblymember Alex Lee's AB 2206 would fix gaping loopholes in current "parking cash-out" law.

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