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2011 Summary of Legislation - Cemetery and Funeral Bureau
Adds the conservator of the person, followed by the conservator of the estate, appointed under Part 3 (commencing with Section 1800) of Division 4 of the Probate Code to the list of individuals with the right to make disposition arrangements. (Amends Health and Safety Code Section 7100 in conjunction with AB 905).
SB 658 NEGRETE MCLEOD (CHAPTER 386, STATUTES OF 2011 - EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 2013)
1. Internet posting
As of January 1, 2013, a funeral establishment that maintains a Web site will be required to post the list of funeral goods and services that are required to be included in the establishment's General Price List (GPL), pursuant to federal rule, and a statement that the GPL is available upon request via a link from the home page, unless a phrase containing the word "price" links to the establishment's GPL. (Amends Business and Professions Code Section 7685).
AB 966 YAMADA (CHAPTER 111, STATUTES OF 2011)
1. Davis Cemetery District
Allows the Davis Cemetery District to inter up to a total of 500 non-residents/non-property taxpayers of the district if the board of trustees determines that the cemetery has adequate space, the district has an endowment care fund that requires at least the minimum payment set pursuant to Section 9065, and the district requires the payment of a nonresident fee set pursuant to Section 9068. (Adds Health & Safety Code Section 9063.7)
SB 154 WOLK (CHAPTER 120, STATUTES OF 2011)
1. Vital Record fees
Allows Solano County to retain maximum of $2 fee increase, and to annually increase fees on marriage licenses and certified copies of marriage, birth, fetal death, and death certificates on July 1 of every year by an amount equal to the increase in the Consumer Price Index for the San Francisco metropolitan area for the preceding calendar year, rounded to the nearest one-half dollar ($0.50) to assist with domestic violence efforts. (Amends Government Code Section 26840.11, Health and Safety Code Section 103628, and Welfare and Institutions Code Section 18309.5; fee provisions previously expired on January 1, 2012).
AB 1053 GORDON (CHAPTER 402, STATUTES OF 2011)
2001 Budget Analysis:State Data Centers
tremendous growth (over 400 percent) in midrange systems. As a result of these changes, earlier consolidation recommendations
may not address current circumstances and therefore are of limited value.
Network Technology Has Become More Complex. As the state has shifted from mainframe to midrange systems, the data
communications networks have also changed. Mainframe communications networks used to allow only one type of data
communications signal to transmit through the networks. Now, data networks allow multiple communication signals to transmit
through the networks, thereby permitting multiple systems such as personal computers (PC), midrange and mainframes systems to
connect to the same network. This makes it more costly and complicated to design, implement, and maintain these networks. Both
HHSDC and TDC operate these more complex data networks and have requested budget increases over the past few years to
support them. The DOIT's 1997 study did not analyze these functions.
Data Center Charges for Nonmainframe Activities Are Difficult to Calculate. The mainframe and early networks systems
were designed for use by multiple organizations. For this reason, they contained mechanisms which allowed data centers to charge
based on actual usage rates. The newer midrange and network systems do not have those same mechanisms thereby making it
difficult for data centers to base charges on actual usage.
In our review, we found that HHSDC and TDC use different methods to calculate charges for supporting similar systems. In
addition, we found that the administration has not examined these rate setting differences to determine which would be most
appropriate.
State Has Problems With IT Staff Recruitment and Retention. For the past several years, the state has experienced some
problems in recruiting and retaining IT staff. Generally, the state provides lower salaries and incentives than private industry and
experiences additional recruitment difficulties due to civil service requirements. The state's current vacancy rate for IT classifications,
which ranges between 15 percent to 19 percent, is slightly higher than the overall state vacancy rate of 15 percent. Further
examination is needed to assess the state's ability to fill IT positions, particularly at the state's primary data centers which support
critical IT systems.
The TDC Has Older Workforce.
Analysis TOC

Business 
 Program Computer Project Unauthorized 
State 
 Treasurer (0950) 
Additional 
 Funds Not Needed to Fill Vacant Positions 
Modified 
 Workload Does Not Justify More Staff 
Department 
 of Consumer Affairs (1110-1600) 
Smog 
 Check Update 
Department 
 of Fair Employment and Housing (1700) 
Insufficient 
 Justification of Increased Funding 
Franchise 
 Tax Board (1730) 
California 
 Child Support Automation System Project 
Child 
 Support Collection Program 
The 
 Household and Dependent Care Expense Credit 
Department 
 of General Services (1760) 
Building 
 Regulation Services 
Positions 
 in Division of State Architect (DSA) Should Be Reported in Budget 
Provision 
 for Loan to Support DSA Is Not Needed 
Real 
 Estate Services 
Cost—and 
 Cost of Living—Should Be Considered When Locating State Offices 
Reagan 
 Building Costs Should Be Deleted From Statewide Building Rental Rate

Asset 
 Enhancement Consultant Services and General Fund Loan 
Need 
 to Eliminate Deferred Maintenance 
Statewide 
 Support Services 
Report 
 on State's Telecommunications Contract Not Received 
State's 
 911 Surcharge May Be Too High 
Special 
 Funds Should Help Support eBusiness Center 
Method 
 for Funding California Enterprise Project Is Inequitable 
Public 
 Employees' Retirement System (1900) 
Cost 
 Allocation Plan Reveals High Overhead Costs 
Department 
 of Alcoholic Beverage Control (2100) 
The 
 ABC Fund Condition 
Department 
 of Financial Institutions (2150) 
Request 
 to Relocate Sacramento Office Is Premature 
Department 
 of Corporations (2180) 
State 
 Corporations Fund Balance Very High 
Housing 
 and Community Development (2240) 
Implementation 
 of the 2000-01 Housing Package 
Local 
 Government Incentives 
Homeownership 
 Programs 
Multifamily 
 Housing Programs 
Homeless 
 Programs 
Other 
 Programs 
New 
 Housing Proposals 
Payments 
 to Local Governments Unlikely to Change Behavior 
Infrastructure 
 Program Not Targeted to Problem 
Employee 
 Housing Costs Should Not Be Paid Twice 
California 
 Housing Finance Agency (2260)
Website policies | GSA
surrounded by, the corporate limits of the key city as well as the boundaries of the listed counties,
 including independent entities located within the boundaries of the key city and the listed counties
 (unless otherwise listed separately)."

When a military installation or Government - related facility(whether or not specifically named) is
 located partially within more than one city or county boundary, the applicable per diem rate for the
 entire installation or facility is the higher of the rates which apply to the cities and / or counties,
 even though part(s) of such activities may be located outside the defined per diem locality.
2001 Budget Analysis: Public Utilities Commission (8660)
Chapter 677 requires program funds—currently held in bank trusts—to come under state control and be subject to appropriation by the
Legislature. Chapter 677 conforms to current practice with respect to having boards oversee program operations.
Requires PUC to Approve an Annual Budget Subject to Appropriation in the Budget Act. The PUC currently approves program budgets, but funding has not been subject to
appropriation by the Legislature.
Requires an Annual Report on Board Activities. As noted previously, only the Lifeline program and DDTP have statutory reporting requirements.

The requirement that program funding be appropriated in the budget act ensures that the Legislature will be informed of the cost of each of the universal service programs. In addition, the
reporting requirement should keep the Legislature informed of the accomplishments of and performance data for each program. To improve legislative oversight further, we recommend that the
Legislature adopt supplemental report language requiring the annual reports for each program to include the kind of detailed programmatic information we have described above.
Compliance With Recent Legislation 
We recommend that the Legislature amend the Public Utilities Commission's (PUC's) appropriation in the budget act to include funding, on a line-item basis, for each of the
universal service programs. Further, we recommend that prior to budget hearings, PUC report on the plan for and progress of the required investigation of the universal
service programs, issues PUC expects to address, and the schedule for completing the report. 
The Governor's budget does not include the universal service programs in PUC's budget item. Therefore, it is not clear how the administration plans to fund these programs in the budget year,
in accordance with the Chapter 677 requirement that funding be appropriated in the budget act. Chapter 677 also requires PUC to submit a transition plan for implementing the statute to the
Legislature by July 1, 2000, with estimates of annual revenue and expenditures for each program. The PUC has not submitted this plan. This plan, as well as a proposed budget for each
program, should be submitted to the Legislature for review prior to budget hearings. We recommend that upon receipt and review of this information, the Legislature include funding as
2008 Summary of Legislation - Cemetery and Funeral Bureau
False information is subject to up to $25,000 in civil penalties. (Amends Health and Safety Code Section 8585).

AB 1932 Smyth (Chapter 126, Statutes of 2008)

Simi Valley Public Cemetery - Allows City of Simi Valley a Constitutional exemption to acquire, develop, and utilize 5 acres or more of land as a public cemetery. (Adds Health and Safety Code Section 8125.5).

AB 2946 Hayashi (Chapter 504, Statutes of 2008)

Cemetery Fund Quarterly fees - Reinstates the regulatory fee (up to $8.50) paid by cemeteries and crematories to the Bureau for each burial, entombment, inurnment, and cremation. (Amends Business and Professions Code Sections 9765 and 9786).

SB 1225 Harman (Chapter 114, Statutes of 2008)

Limited Liability Company (LLC) as a cemetery licensee - Modifies the Cemetery Act to allow the issuance of a Certificate of Authority (COA) to a LLC (current law requires a COA licensee to be a corporation). Requires LLC to provide a security for claims against COA, such as insurance, trust, or bond with a minimum value of $1,000,000 and a maximum of $5,000,000 (amount varies depending on number of employees). (Adds Business and Professions Code Section 9653.5; amends Health and Safety Code Sections 7018 and 8252). 
Restrictions on LLC's as licensees - Bureau licensees (FDR, CEB, etc) providing services to LLC are prohibited from having any ownership interest in the LLC COA. Discovery of any prohibited licensee with an ownership interest allows Bureau to suspend COA license, with reinstatement only upon divestiture of interest or voluntary surrender of license(s). (Adds Business and Professions Code Section 9653.6).

SB 1135 Ducheny (Chapter 545, Statutes of 2008)
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When the leaves start turning colors and there’s a chill in the air again, many people's appetites start changing too. For families with kids, this time of year often means back to school routines and fall sports, and less time for weeknight family dinners.
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These resources are full of tips and ideas on how to plan and carry out successful food demos. 

Cooking Matters Cooking Demo Toolkit (PDF 6.4 MB).
Share Our Strength/Cooking Matters.

Organizing a Cooking Demonstration at Your Farmers Market. 
Washington State Farmers Market Association.

Food Demonstration Guide (PDF, 2.1MB).
SNAP-Ed. AZ Health Zone.

Food Demonstration Training Video.
SNAP-Ed. AZ Health Zone.

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Chronic Wasting Disease

A list of Cervid Carcass Regulations for all 50 US states can be found through the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission.

I want to taxidermy my out of state harvest, how can I bring back everything I need legally?

Best recommendation is to have the animal taxidermied in the state it was harvested.
However, if you have a specific taxidermist you use in California or want to do your own taxidermy, then the CCR Title 14, Section 712 regulations still need to be followed. Only: 
	
“(b) hides and capes (no spinal column, brain tissue or head may be attached).
(c) clean skull plates (no brain tissue may be present) with antlers attached.
(d) antlers with no meat or tissue attached, except legally harvested and possessed antlers in the velvet stage are allowed, if no meat, brain or other tissue is attached.
(e) finished taxidermy mounts with no meat or tissue attached (antlers in the velvet stage are allowed if no meat, brain or other tissue is attached).
(f) upper canine teeth (bulgers, whistlers, ivories).” 

If you would like to make a European mount, keep in mind that without completing the full preparation it is inevitable that infectious material associated with residual brain matter and the lining of the skull will be returned to California with the skull. Simply boiling the skull or pressure washing the skull will not destroy the prion and will not remove all the tissue. To comply with  CCR Title 14, Section 712 regulations no meat or tissue can remain on the skull.

I harvested an animal out of state and it tested positive, What should I do?

Both the U.S. Centers for Disease Control (CDC) and the World Health Organization (WHO) recommend not consuming any tissues from CWD-infected animals.
Improper disposal of meat or other parts  from CWD-positive animals is believed to be the greatest risk for introducing CWD into different/ undetected areas of California’s deer and elk herds. Please do no bury, throw in the trash, leave out for scavengers, feed to your dog, or take to a landfill potentially contaminated meat or other tissues.