vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Proposed Regulations - Cemetery and Funeral Bureau
Section 100 Change Without Regulatory Effect
 Fee Revisions 
 Affected Section 2310, 2311, 2312, 2313, 2314, 2315, 2316, 2317, 2317.1, 2318, 2320, 2321, 2322, 2323, 2324, 2326, and 2328.1, of Division 23, of Title 16 of the California Code of Regulations.

Changes Without Regulatory Effect
Approved Text
Notice of Approval

This regulatory action becomes effective on February 2, 2023.
Approval to Share a Crematory Manager
 Adopt Sections 2326.6 of the California Code of Regulations.

Notice of Proposed Regulatory Action
Proposed Language
Initial Statement of Reasons
Form Incorporated by Reference
Final Statement of Reasons
Order of Adoption
Notice of Publication/Regulations Submission (STD 400)
Notice of Approval of Regulations

This regulatory action becomes effective on April 1, 2023.
Section 100 Change Without Regulatory Effect
 Unitrust Distribution Method
 Affected Section 2334 of Division 23, of Title 16 of the California Code of Regulations.

Changes Without Regulatory Effect
Approved Text
Notice of Approval

This regulatory action becomes effective on March 17, 2022.
Cemeteries: Unitrust Conversion
 Adopt Sections 2334, 2334.1, 2334.2, 2334.3, and 2334.4 of the California Code of Regulations. Amend Section 2350 of Division 23, of Title 16 of the California Code of Regulations.

Notice of Proposed Regulatory Action
Proposed Language 
Initial Statement of Reasons
Form Incorporated by Reference 
Notice of Withdrawal
Notice of Modified Text and Document Added to File
Modified Text
Addendum to Initial Statement of Reasons
Notice of Withdrawal of Regulations
Final Statement of Reasons
Order of Adoption
Notice of Publication/Regulations Resubmittal
Notice of Approval of Regulatory Action

This regulatory action becomes effective on January 5, 2022.
Cemeteries: Endowment Care Funds  Unitrust
 Adopt Sections 2334, 2334.1, 2334.2, 2334.3, 2334.4, and 2334.5 of the California Code of Regulations.
Regulatory Agenda - NYSDEC
This rule making will not require a Regulatory Flexibility Analysis for Small Businesses and Local Governments or a Rural Area Flexibility Analysis. Contact: Jeremy Hurst, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, 625 Broadway, Albany, NY 12233-4754. Telephone: 518-402-8883. E-mail: [email protected]. Please include the Part number when emailing.6 NYCRR Part 1.30, Deer management assistance program. Statutory Authority: Environmental Conservation Law, sections 03-0303 and 11-0903. The existing regulation will be amended to improve conservation outcomes and increase efficiency in program administration. This rule making will not require a Regulatory Flexibility Analysis for Small Businesses and Local Governments or a Rural Area Flexibility Analysis. Contact: Jeremy Hurst, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, 625 Broadway, Albany, NY 12233-4754. Telephone: 518-402-8883. E-mail: [email protected]. Please include the Part number when emailing.6 NYCRR Part 2.25, Hunting upland game birds. Statutory Authority: Environmental Conservation Law, sections 03-0303 and 11-0903. The existing regulation will be amended to expand areas of the state open to hunting female pheasants. This rule making will not require a Regulatory Flexibility Analysis for Small Businesses and Local Governments or a Rural Area Flexibility Analysis. Contact: Joshua Stiller, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, 625 Broadway, Albany, NY 12233-4754. Telephone: 518-402-8883. E-mail: [email protected]. Please include the Part number when emailing.6 NYCRR Part 177, Sporting License Issuance and Use. Statutory Authority: Environmental Conservation Law, sections 11-0713 and 11-0715. The existing regulation will be amended to authorize License Issuing Agents and online fulfillment centers to levy a fee for the printing and/or mailing of hunting and trapping licenses. This rule making will require a Regulatory Flexibility Analysis for Small Businesses and Local Governments but will not require a Rural Area Flexibility Analysis. Contact: Kevin Maloney, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, 625 Broadway, Albany, NY 12233-4754.
Pedestrian Safety | Office of Traffic Safety
Be cautious when backing up – pedestrians, especially young children, can move across your path.

Related Resources:

For safety tips on how to be a pedestrian; Pedestrian and Bicycle Information Center 
For helpful tips to keep your children safe as a pedestrian: Safe Kids 
For additional safety tips, research and statistics on pedestrians: NHTSA 
To learn about the dangers of being a pedestrian and who is at risk: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 
Learn how to get your child to school safely: Safe routes to school 
Share the Road: Safety Tips for Pedestrians, Bicyclists and Drivers from the California Highway Patrol 

 
    
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

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Legislation | Senator Scott Wiener
Require Caltrans to make roads safer for people walking, bicycling, or using transit when repairing or upgrading state-owned roadways in urbanized areas
SB 132- Supporting Incarcerated Transgender Individuals
Ensures that transgender people in custody have equal rights and protections and to help protect the human dignity and safety of all people in custody
SB 136- Repealing Unnecessary and Common One-Year Sentence Enhancements
Repeals a commonly used one-year sentence enhancement that is added to each prior prison or felony jail term that an individual has served
SB 142- Requiring Lactation Accommodation for Working Mothers
Ensures working mothers have access to lactation facilities in the workplace, and help create more family friendly work environments
SB 145- Ending Discrimination Against LGBT People Regarding Sex Offender Registration
Sponsored by Equality California and the Los Angeles County District Attorney, SB 145 puts a stop to LGBT young people going on the sex offender registry, when similarly situated young straight people do not
SB 159- Increasing Access to HIV Prevention Medication 
Authorizes pharmacists to furnish pre- and post- exposure prophylaxis (PrEP and PEP) without a physician prescription and also prohibits insurance companies from requiring prior authorizations in order to obtain PrEP coverage
SB 166- Providing Guidelines for Water Reuse at Breweries and Wineries
Sponsored by the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission, SB 166 provides wineries and breweries with clear guidance on reusing process water onsite, to encourage more water reuse
SB 201- Prohibiting Medically Unnecessary Genital Surgery on Intersex Babies
Ensures that people born with atypical genital characteristics have the right to provide informed consent before undergoing potentially harmful genital surgery
SB 233- Improving Sex Worker Health and Safety
Prohibits the arrest of people involved in sex work when they come forward as a witness or victim of a specified violent and serious crime. It also provides that the possession of condoms may not be used as evidence to arrest someone for engaging in sex work
SB 268- Increasing Access to Income Assistance
Ensures more individuals are able to access income assistance through the CalWORKs program in order to move more children out of poverty and help families meet basic needs. The bill does so by repealing the so-called “asset test,” which forces low income people to choose between income assistance and saving money in order to climb out of poverty.
Privacy Policy | Caltrans
Privacy Policy | Caltrans

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HomeCalifornia Department of Transportation Privacy Policy 

California Department of Transportation Privacy Policy 

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Effective Date: 07/19/2020
Site Revision Date: 06/22/2022

The California Department of Transportation is committed to promoting and protecting the privacy rights of individuals, as enumerated in Article 1 of the California Constitution, the Information Practices Act of 1977, and other state and federal laws.
It is the policy of the Department of Transportation to limit the collection of, and to safeguard the privacy of, personal information collected or maintained by the Department. The Department of Transportation’s information management practices seek to conform to the requirements of the Information Practices Act (Civil Code Section 1798 et seq.), the Public Records Act (Government Code Section 6250 et seq.), Government Code Sections 11015.5 and 11019.9, and other applicable laws pertaining to information privacy. This Privacy Policy only applies to the Department of Transportation.
According to Government Code 11019.9, each state department and state agency shall enact and maintain a permanent privacy policy, in adherence with the Information Practices Act of 1977 (Title 1.8 (commencing with Section 1798) of Part 4 of Division 3 of the Civil Code). Each state department and state agency shall conspicuously post its privacy policy on its Internet Web site 
“Personal Information” is information about a natural person that identifies or describes an individual, including, but not limited to, his or her name, social security number, physical description, home address, home telephone number, education, financial matters, and medical or employment history, readily identifiable to that specific individual.
Legislation | Senator Scott Wiener
SB 339 (Gas Tax Alternative Pilot) - Extends California’s Road Charge Pilot Program, providing a potential future source of transportation and road funding.
SB 357 (Safer Streets for All Act) - Repeals discriminatory loitering law that targets sex workers and trans women of color
SB 379 (Equitable and Inclusive UC Healthcare Act) - Ensures that University of California Health System (UC Health) contracts with healthcare facilities that allow UC staff practicing in those facilities to provide a full range of healthcare services, including reproductive and gender-affirming care.
SB 467 - Halts the issuance or renewal of permits for hydraulic fracturing (fracking), acid well stimulation treatments, cyclic steaming, and water and steam flooding starting January 1, 2022, and then prohibits these extraction methods entirely starting January 1, 2027.
SB 477 (Housing Data Act) - Strengthens California’s housing data collection to ensure the state and the public understand the impact and effectiveness of state housing laws.
SB 478 (Housing Opportunity Act) - Ensures that areas already zoned to allow multifamily housing up to ten units are able to legally accommodate this type of housing, doing away with abusive requirements that make it effectively impossible to build anything other than a large single-family home despite the multi-family zoning.
SB 519 - Decriminalizes possession and personal use of psychedelics.
SB 617 (Solar Access Act) - Requires California cities to provide online, instant solar permitting to streamline remote installation and inspection.
SB 793 (Entertainment Venue Recovery Act) - Creates a new music entertainment venue license to streamline permitting, and allows localities to zone for “entertainment zone” open container areas to create lively spaces for increased business.
 

 

2020 Legislation  
SB 281 - Building Permits
Due to COVID-19, extends the period for the expiration, effectuation, or utilization of a housing permit and other entitlements that had not expired as of March 4, 2020, by 24 months
SB 288- Streamlining Sustainable Transit Projects 
Will reform CEQA requirements for sustainable transportation and safe streets projects to speed up the approval processes for climate-friendly projects
SB 378 - Ending Mandatory Jail Time for Nonviolent Drug Offenses
Ends mandatory minimum jail and prison sentences for nonviolent drug offenders, giving judges discretion to sentence offender to probation instead
FAQs • Traffic
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1.
How do I drive through a signal if it is out due to loss of electricity?

According to the California Vehicle Code, when a signalized intersection is blacked out due to a loss of power, all motorists must treat the intersection as an all-way stop.	

2.
How do I report an obvious malfunction with an existing traffic signal?

If a traffic signal light bulb is out, has been knocked over, is stuck in red, or does not turn green for a particular direction, please call Auburn Police Dispatch at 530-823-4234. Be sure to give the operator the intersecting streets, the direction of the problem, and a clear description of the problem.	

3.
How do pedestrian signals work? 

A pedestrian signal allows a safer way for pedestrians to cross the street at signalized intersections. The pedestrian signal, when activated, provides time for the pedestrian to enter the street on the steady "Walk" and to finish crossing the street on the flashing "Don't Walk" signal. The pedestrian signal is normally activated by a push-button that tells the signal controller that there is a pedestrian who wishes to cross the street.	

4.
How much will this citation cost? 

The court sets all fines and will inform you by mail regarding the amount owed, or will do so in court on your court date. 	

5.
May I attend traffic school to take care of this citation?
FAQs | Caltrans
FAQs | Caltrans

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HomeProgramsPublic AffairsFAQs

FAQs

What are the California laws regarding Caltrans?

For specifics on laws in California as they relate 
 to Caltrans and motor vehicles, We recommend you consult 
 the the California Streets & Highways Code or the California 
 Vehicle Code.

Whats happening with RideShare programs?

Recent reorganizing of transportation priorities in California has resulted in the responsibility for rideshare programs being shifted to local/regional transportation agencies. Please contact the local agency in your area.

Where can I find out about Caltrans bids and contracts?

For information about Caltrans bids and contracts, visit our Contractor's Corner web site.

How do I report a problem with a road?

To report a maintenance related
problem, such as a pot hole, broken sprinkler, malfunctioning
signal, broken or missing sign, litter, graffiti, landscaping,
lines and markers, etc... please use our Customer Service Request

How do I report a traffic or construction problem?

To report a problem such as traffic 
 tie ups, back ups, car pool lanes, messages on electronic 
 signs, construction projects etc. contact the Public 
 Affairs Officer in your locality.

How can I find road conditions?

 For the latest road conditions, we recommend you check real-time traffic on our QuickMap app (also available for download to mobile devices ), visit our Highway Information page, or call 1-800-427-7623. Know before you go and have a safe journey.
 

How can I get a job with Caltrans?
California DMV Strategic Plan: 2016-2021 - California DMV
How Big is the DMV?
	

plus

minus

Locations: 227 facilities
Employees: 9,691
Registered Vehicles: 35,656,590
DL/ID Cards: 30,951,398
Total Transactions: 74,372,303
Auto Clubs: 173
Business Partner Sites: 6,646

As of January 1, 2023. Numbers include all transactions from all service channels.

	Where Does the Money Go?
	

plus

minus

Local Government (cities/counties): 34.5% 
California Highway Patrol (CHP): 19.0%
DMV: 11.3%
State Highways (CalTrans): 25.1%
California Air Resources Board (CARB): 2.3%
General Fund: 0.5%
Environmental Agencies: 0.5%
Department of Justice (DOJ): 0.2%
Other State Agencies: 4.2%

*Based on 2020/2021 fees. Fees are subject to law changes. California Vehicle Code, California Harbors and Navigation Code, California Civil Code, California Government *Source: 2021-2022 Governor’s Budget. Fees are subject to law changes. California Vehicle Code, California Harbors and Navigation Code, California Civil Code, California Government Code, California Health and Safety Code, California Code of Civil Procedures, and California Revenue and Taxation Code sections noted for reference.

DMV Functions

	Our Core Functions
	

plus

minus

Driver’s License and Identification (DL/ID) Card ProgramTest and issue DLs to qualified drivers, provide ID services to the public, and verify the identity of DL/ID card holders.
Vehicle Titling and Registration ProgramIssues titles and register automobiles, trailers, and vessels, and commercial vehicles used for both interstate and intrastate commerce.
Driver Safety ProgramPromotes traffic safety by monitoring and evaluating the driving performance of licensed drivers.
Licensing of the Motor Vehicle IndustryLicense and regulate the occupations and businesses related to the manufacture, transport, sale, and disposal of vehicles.
Who Can Participate | Caltrans


Who Can Participate | Caltrans

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HomeProgramsMaintenanceAdopt-A-HighwayWho Can Participate

Who Can Participate

Individuals, organizations, businesses, and city, county, state, and federal agencies can adopt sections of State highway roadside. Participants may perform the work themselves or hire a service contractor to perform the work on their behalf.
Subject to Caltrans approval, minors aged 16 and older, may participate provided that they are adequately supervised.
Eligibility shall not be denied on the basis of race, sex, color, religion, national or ethnic origin, age, political affiliation, ancestry, marital status, sexual orientation, disability, or medical condition (unless the disability or medical condition would affect the participant’s or public’s safety).
Items that can be displayed on Adopt-A-Highway signs are discussed in the program's Sign Restrictions and Controls.

Adopt-A-Highway Links

COVID-19 Update
Adopt-A-Highway Coordinators
Informational Handouts
Ordering Signs
Participant Testimonials
Who Can Participate

Sacramento HQ
1120 N Street, Sacramento, CA 95814
(916) 639-5616
AAH.HQ@dot.ca.gov 

Adopt-A-Highway Applications

Online Adopt-A-Highway Volunteer Application

Downloadable Adopt-A-Highway Volunteer Application (PDF)
 

Statewide Campaigns

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 Statewide Campaigns

Cal OES: Power Outage and Fire Recovery Resources
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            Copyright © 2024  State of California
Conditions of Use | Caltrans
If you choose not to participate in these activities, your choice will probably not affect your ability to use any other feature of the website.
If any type of personal information is requested on the website or volunteered by the user, State law, including the Information Practices Act of 1977, Government Code Section 11015.5, and the federal Privacy Act of 1974, may protect it.  However, this information may also be a public record once you provide it, and the information may be subject to public inspection and copying if not otherwise protected by federal or State law.
A SPECIAL NOTE ABOUT CHILDREN
Children are not eligible to use services that require submission of personal information, and we require that minors (under the age of 18) do not submit any personal information to us. This includes submitting personal information to Caltrans as part of a user profile or personalization profile. If you are a minor, you can use these services only if used together with your parents or legal guardians. If you are a minor, you should seek guidance from your parents or legal guardians.  Notwithstanding the foregoing, Caltrans may collect personal information if prior consent is provided by a parent or legal guardian.
USE OF INTERNET REQUEST FOR ASSISTANCE FORM INFORMATION
Any information you provide to us will only be shared with entities to address your case. Information you provide may be included with other consumers’ information and may be used for statistical reporting, trending data, and/or investigative actions. For example, we may need to retain information that becomes part of an enforcement action or consumer complaint case for a period of time after the closing date of the case.
If you provide us with information regarding an issue that does not fall within our regulatory jurisdiction, we may refer your information to the appropriate local, State, or federal agency on your behalf.
SURVEYS
If you participate in a survey or send an e-mail during your visit to the California Department of Transportation website, the following additional information may be collected:

The email address and contents of the e-mail.
The Information volunteered in response to the survey.
The information collected is not limited to text characters and may include audio, video, and graphic information formats you send us.
The information is retained in accordance with Government Code § 11015.5.

IF YOU SEND US E-MAIL
Third-Party Payments (Multiple Payments) | Pay | FTB.ca.gov
This denotes compliance with the following:

California Government Code Sections 7405, 11135, and 11546.7
Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.1 published by the Web Accessibility Initiative of the World Wide Web Consortium
At a minimum Level AA success criteria.


	June 23, 2023
Digital signature and printed name of Selvi Stanislaus
	Executive Officer

	June 23, 2023
Digital signature and printed name of Nadean Shavor
	Chief Information Officer

 

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