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AgdaPkt 2003-07-14
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AgdaPkt 2003-07-14
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Last modified
6/2/2011 2:39:36 PM
Creation date
7/10/2003 4:24:26 PM
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Template:
CC Index
CC Index - Document Type
Agenda Packet
Meeting Type
Interview
Agency Type
City Council
Date
7/14/2003
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1,A <br />Legislative Bill Action <br />................................ ............................... <br />public. Additionally, when the Legislature required <br />towing companies to obtain a written authorization <br />from a private property owner or lessee before <br />Sowing a vehicle from his or her property, it was the <br />Legislature's intent to promote the safety of those <br />persons involved in ordering the removal of the <br />vehicle as well as those removing, towing, and <br />storing the vehicle. AB 792 establishes guidelines <br />and resolves the confusion created by conflicting <br />court decisions. AB 792 seeks to codify this <br />statement of legislative intent. Staff: Natasha <br />Fooman; Status: SenTrans; Hrg -7/8, Position: <br />Support. <br />AB 1625 (Benoit). Vehicles. Seat Belts. Fines. <br />As amended, this bill increases the maximum <br />penalty a violator of the motor vehicle seat bait law <br />would pay by applying the standard penalty <br />assessments and court costs to the calculation of <br />maximum fine. It increases, from $22 to $56, the <br />maximum penalty (base fine, additional penalty <br />assessment and surcharges) for an initial violation <br />of the seat belt law. It also increases, from $55 to <br />$140, the maximum penalty (base fine, additional <br />penalty assessment and surcharges) for repeat <br />violations of the seat belt law. <br />The author argues that maximum penalties that <br />can be imposed on persons not wearing a seat <br />belt while an occupant in a moving motor vehicle <br />are too low to act as an effective deterrent to <br />violation. While most motor vehicle fractions <br />require imposition of a base fine plus penalty <br />assessments and other surcharges, the maxi- <br />mum fine for seat belt violations excludes any <br />added assessments or surcharges. <br />AB 1625 could potentially increase state and local <br />revenue generated by penalty assessments and <br />surcharges added to the base fines for seat bait <br />use violations to fund other programs and recover <br />court costs. Staff: Natasha Fooman; Status: <br />SenTrans; Hrg -7/8, Position: Support. <br />HOUSING AND LAND USE <br />SB 491 (Ducheny). Local Government. Hous- <br />ing Elements. SB 491 would extend the deadline <br />for cities and counties to wmplete their fourth <br />_ housing�element revision by one year. For SCAG, <br />the fourth revision would be due in 2006 rather <br />than 2005. For ABAG, the deadline is now 2007 <br />instead of 2006. The Council of Fresno County <br />Governments, Kern County Council of Govern- <br />ments, the Sacramento Area Council of Govern- <br />ments, and the Association of Monterey Bay Area <br />Governments would receive an extension from <br />2007 to 2008. The San Diego Association of <br />Governments must complete their fourth revision <br />by 2005 rather than 2004 and the deadline for all <br />other local governments would be changed from <br />2008 to 2009. SB 491 has passed both the <br />Senate and the Assembly without any members <br />casting a vote against it. The bill now awaits the <br />Governor's signature. Staff: Dan Carrigg, Status: <br />GovDesk, Position: Support <br />PUBLIC SAFETY <br />AB 319 (Frommer). Firearms. Existing law <br />prohibits a juvenile convicted of specified offenses <br />from possessing a firearm until age 30. AB 319 <br />adds possession of a concealed or loaded gun, <br />and allowing a loaded gun to be brought into a <br />vehicle, to the list of serious offenses for which <br />conviction results. Violation is punishable by up to <br />one year in the county jail, or by 16 months, two, or <br />three years in state prison, and/or by a fine of up to <br />$1,000. According to the author, "These juveniles <br />pose a threat to public safety. This bill will take <br />these weapons out of their hands." Staff: Natasha <br />Fooman, Status: SenApps, Position: Support. <br />AB 914 (Reyes). Public Safety Communica- <br />tions. AB 914 eliminates statutory references to a <br />911 advisory committee and also establishs the <br />State 911 Advisory Board within state government. <br />Existing law establishes the Public Safety Com- <br />munication Act of 2002. The Warren 911 Emer- <br />gency Assistance Act requires every local public <br />agency to establish a telephone service that <br />automatically connects a person dialing the digits <br />911 to an established public safety answering point <br />through normal telephone service facilities. Cur- <br />rently, the Communications Division within the <br />Visit the League's Official Web Site-- www.cacities.org PRIORITY FOCUS/PAGE 15 <br />
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