vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Legislation | Senator Scott Wiener
SB 282 -- The Reducing Hunger Among Vulnerable Californians Act of 2017 
Increases access to prepared food for low income homeless, elderly or disabled Californians and also creates employment opportunities for childless homeless adults.
SB 384 -- Reforming Sex Offender Registry
Creates a tiered system that will make the sex offender registry a more effective tool for law enforcement to investigate sex crimes. Supported by law enforcement officials, criminal justice organizations, and sexual assaults victims right groups. 
SB 458 -- Mobile Recycling 
Directs CalRecycle to create five mobile recycling pilot programs throughout the state, which will allow cities like San Francisco to pursue a mobile recycling redemption program. Under SB 458, these mobile recycling programs will qualify as full recycling centers under California law, thus relieving surrounding small grocery stores of the onerous obligation of having to accept recycling for redemption.
SB 658 -- Strengthening Voir Dire
Prevents unreasonable and arbitrary restrictions during voir dire by requiring judges to consider specific factors when setting time limits and types of questions. 
SB 700 -- Solar Energy Storage Initiative
Creates the Energy Storage Initiative to provide rebates to electricity customers for the installation of home and business energy storage systems, which allow solar energy to be stored and used throughout the day and night. 
SB 726 -- Protecting CalWORKS Recipients from Overissuance Penalties
Modernizes outdated laws and codifies existing practices relating to procedures for collecting California Work Opportunity and Responsibility to Kids (CalWORKs) overpayments.
SB 765 -- Housing Streamlining Follow-Up Bill
Makes technical updates to Senator Wiener’s premier housing streamlining bill SB 35 passed in 2017. 
SB 785 -- Protecting Immigration Status in Court
Protects immigrants from irrelevant disclosures of their immigration status in open court by requiring that any discussion or questioning about the immigration status of any witness, victim, or defendant first be deemed by a judge to be relevant and admissible.
SB 822 -- Restoring Net Neutrality in California
Re-instates the net neutrality protections put in place by the Federal Communications Commission under President Obama in 2015. These protections were repealed by the FCC under President Trump in December 2017.
SB 828 -- Fixing RHNA -- Making Housing Assignments More Equitable
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Clean Air Vehicle Decals - California DMV
Vehicles with temporary or paper license plates are not eligible.
If you were issued a decal and it has since expired, your vehicle is no longer eligible. However, replacement decals are available for vehicles that have been involved in an accident in which the body work affected decal placement, or decals were lost, stolen, or not received.
A CAV decal cannot be issued if you have received a consumer rebate through the Clean Vehicle Rebate Project unless you meet specific gross annual income requirements.
The CAV Decal Program is subject to authorization by the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA). If authorization is not granted, the program may end sooner than specified in state law.
The California Department of Transportation (DOT) or federal authorities can restrict carpool lane use at any time for CAVs carrying fewer occupants than the posted minimum requirement (if their presence contributes to increased traffic congestion, increased travel times, decreased sustained travel speeds, or other factors affecting any carpool lane or segment of that lane). CAVs that meet the posted minimum occupancy requirements for carpool lanes are not subject to these restrictions.
All CAV decals are issued to the vehicle and must remain with that vehicle. CAV decals cannot be transferred to any other vehicle. If you purchase a vehicle that has CAV decals, you must transfer the decal to your name.
If your vehicle was originally issued white or green decals prior to 2017, your vehicle is no longer eligible to participate in the CAV decal program (as of January 1, 2019). View the CAV Decal Issued Prior to January 1, 2017 by vehicle identification number (VIN) to check if a vehicle was issued a CAV decal prior to January 1, 2017. You will need the VIN to search the list. If you are considering purchasing a used clean air vehicle to participate in the CAV decal program and the VIN is not on the list, please call 1-800-777-0133 to determine the vehicle’s eligibility.
If you purchased your vehicle on or after January 1, 2018, a CAV decal cannot be issued to you if you have received a consumer rebate through the Clean Vehicle Rebate Project (CVRP), unless you meet specified gross annual income requirements.
Legislation | Senator Scott Wiener
SB 210 (License Plate Privacy Act) - Prevents sensitive Automatic License Plate Reader (ALPR) data from being misused by law enforcement.
SB 221 - Ensures patients receive timely follow-up mental health and substance use disorder treatment.
SB 225 (Bodily Autonomy, Dignity and Choice Act) - Provides children (some of whom may identify as intersex) and their families a chance to make informed decisions about major surgeries to change variations in the appearance of genitalia and other sex characteristics.
SB 234 (SUPPORT Act - Supporting Underserved Young People for Positive Resets and Transitions) - Creates a $100 million forgivable loan program to fund new housing, or acquire existing housing, for transition age youth between ages 16 and 26.
SB 252 (PET Act - Prevent Extraneous Testing) - Ends the suffering of cats and dogs by prohibiting these household pets from being used in toxicity tests for products such as pesticides, food and color additives, and drugs.
SB 260 (Climate Corporate Accountability Act) - Mandates all companies with over $1 billion in gross annual revenue disclose and set up targets to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
SB 271 (Sheriff Democracy and Diversity Act) - Restores California’s long-standing eligibility requirements for Sheriff candidates, allowing all registered voters to run for Sheriff in their community.
SB 314 (Bar and Restaurant Recovery Act) - Helps California’s restaurants, bars, and music venues recover economically from the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic by creating more flexibility in how they can serve alcohol, including where they can serve and how they can share spaces with other businesses (for example, making permanent the popular and successful outdoor dining and parklet regulations currently in place because of the pandemic).
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.
In The News | Senator Scott Wiener


In The News | Senator Scott Wiener

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In The News

California bill would lift restrictions on who can run for sheriffApril 2, 2021
Decades-old rules blamed for stifling criminal justice reform

Dogs Used in Toxicity TestingApril 2, 2021
If passed, the PET Act will make some of those tests illegal in California.

California liquor bill aims to make restaurant parklets permanent, plus zones for open containersFebruary 5, 2021
SF Chronicle discusses California liquor bill.

Let Civilians Run for Sheriff Again, New California Bill ProposesFebruary 1, 2021
The measure may pave the way for more sheriff candidates who want to challenge mass incarceration, but are currently banned from running.

Groundbreaking Bill Would Require Large Companies To Track Carbon EmissionsJanuary 28, 2021
"Large companies doing business in California would have to inventory their carbon emissions and set science-based targets for cutting them, under legislation introduced at the state capitol Wednesday..."

Crackdown on unemployment fraud in California is "complete disaster" for some with legitimate claimsJanuary 14, 2021
CBS News touches on unemployment fraud in California.

California legislation targets police use of license plate readersJanuary 14, 2021
The Guardian covers use of license plate readers by police.

California senator pushes to tackle state’s meth crisis with groundbreaking treatmentJanuary 14, 2021
The introduction of legislation to help those trying to get off drugs.

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Office Information

Capitol Office
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Traffic | Superior Court of California | County of Alameda
the court may impose a civil assessment of $100 against any defendant who fails, after notice and without good cause, to appear in court for any proceeding authorized by law or who fails to pay all or any portion of a fine ordered by the court."
Acceptable good cause is defined as written proof of medical incapacitation, hospitalization, incarceration, or out-of-state military duty. Proof must be verifiable and written on appropriate letterhead stationery.
Failure to respond within 15 days of a Civil Assessment notice will result in the entry of a civil judgment and referred to collection. In addition, a request may be sent to DMV to suspend your driver's license based on your failure to appear.
To avoid these penalties, the original bail plus the civil assessment amount must be received by the court within 15 days of the notice. Proof of correction for appropriate violations must accompany the payment to clear the case. Return the notice with your payment and any required proof of correction. 
Owner's Responsibility
When a "hold" is issued, a notice is usually mailed to you. This notice informs you that additional fees were added to the original bail amount owed. Once the Court issues a "hold" on your citation, you may not be able to register your vehicle until this issue is resolved. Once the bail/fine is paid or a court appointment is reserved, the court will remove the DMV hold.
DMV Hold
When a "hold" is issued, a notice is usually mailed to you. This notice informs you that additional fees were added to the original bail amount owed. Once the Court issues a "hold" on your citation, you may not be able to renew your license until this issue is resolved.
Once the bail/fine is paid or a court appointment is reserved, the court will remove the DMV hold.

How Can I Extend My Due Date?

The due date shown on your courtesy notice may be extended only once. This one time extension of 30 days may be requested:
 Online
At the Courthouse traffic counter (See your citation for appropriate location).
By US mail (See your citation for appropriate location).
By telephone (See your citation for appropriate location).
2024 Public Comments to Preliminary Applications
This may be true, but clearly there are not enough of these fences. I have made two written requests to the OHMVR Division for fences to protect riders in the immediate vicinity of my property and to protect me on my property. The California Department of Parks and Recreation has a mandatory duty, expressed in Public Resources Code §5075.3(i), which states in part that "[t]he department [of Parks and Recreation] shall erect fences along any trail when requested to do so by the owner of adjacent land." This should be done without delay because, as specified in California Government Code §815.6 "[w]here a public entity is under a mandatory duty imposed by an enactment that is designed to protect against the risk of a particular kind of injury, the public entity is liable for an injury of that kind proximately caused by its failure to discharge the duty unless the public entity establishes that it exercised reasonable diligence to discharge the duty." I do not see that the department has "exercised reasonable diligence to discharge the duty." Quite to the contrary, Department of Parks and Recreation Senior Counsel Kathryn Tobias, in personal communication to me responding to my request for fencing has stated to me that "I am not going to debate you on this subject. The Attorney General will handle any litigation for the Department of Parks and Recreation." This establishes a high burden for landowners. According to policy stated by DPR Senior Counsel Tobias, a landowner must successfully bring a lawsuit against the Department of Parks and Recreation in order to get the department to fulfill a duty mandated in statute (Cal. Gov. Code §5075.3(i)). This clearly contradicts the duty created by the statute: "[t]he department shall erect fences along any trail when requested to do so by the owner of adjacent land." My next comment, also in response to point 7(c), relates to the statement that "In order to prevent OHV trespass, free and publicly available brochures indicate that cross-country travel is not permitted in applicable areas." The wording on the brochures does not draw enough attention to this issue or emphasize the importance of compliance with the regulation (43 CFR 8341.1) or the statute (Cal.
Traffic | Superior Court of California | County of Alameda
To pay in person
Visit the courthouse's Traffic Division to pay your Citation, at the Traffic counter. VISA and MasterCard accepted.
Fines
If you plead guilty or are found guilty by the Commissioner, you will be fined. You may pay the amount of the fine that same day or enter into a contract to make monthly payments until the fine is paid. If you are unable to pay the fine, you may request volunteer work at your court appearance. With this option, you work your fine off at the rate of $31.00 per hour.
Fremont: Fremont Hall of Justice
Oakland: Wiley Manuel Courthouse
Dublin: East County Hall of Justice
Delinquent fines
Delinquent traffic fines are referred to our collection agency.  The court website online tool "Pay your Traffic Tickets" is not available for delinquent fines.  Please go to the collection agency website to pay your delinquent traffic fine.  If you have questions about your delinquent account, please call the collection agency at (844) 544-5358.
See also:  Traffic Court Basics
Collection Agency

How Do I Obtain Proof of Correction?

Fix It - Proof of Correction
Correct (fix) the violation and then contact any law enforcement agency to arrange for an officer to verify and sign off on the correction. You can mail or bring the the signed verification to the Courthouse's Traffic Division along with the state mandated fee (40611 CVC) no later than the due date shown on your courtesy notice, to clear the violation.
Registration - Proof of Correction
If you are charged with expired registration, mail a copy of your current registration or bring your current registration to Courthouse's Traffic Division by the due date shown on your courtesy notice along with the state mandated fee (40611 CVC).
Driver's License - Proof of Correction
For driver's license violations, mail a copy of your driver's license or a citation/courtesy notice which has been signed off by the DMV or bring these or your driver's license to the Courthouse's Traffic Division by the due date shown on your courtesy notice along with the state mandated fee (40611 CVC).
Insurance - Proof of Correction
Traffic | Superior Court of California | County of Tulare
In addition to the eligibility exclusions above, under amended rule 4.101, a court clerk is not authorized to grant a request to attend a traffic school program for an infraction that is not reportable to the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) and an infraction that is not contained in division 11 or 12 (rules of the road and equipment violations) of the Vehicle Code, or any of the following infractions. To be eligible, you must meet the following conditions:
You are not currently attending, and have not attended, a traffic school program for a citation issued within the last 18 months of the date of the current citation;
Your citation must be a moving violation and does not have a misdemeanor charge that requires a mandatory appearance in court;
Your citation does not involve alcohol use or possession or drug use or possession;
Your citation is not for violating Vehicle Code sections 22406.5 (tank vehicles) or 21655.5;
Your citation does not have a point count of more than one point under Vehicle Code section 12810 or more than one and one-half points or more under Vehicle Code section 12810.5(b)(2);
If your case involves a failure to appear warrant or civil assessment, the failure to appear charge must be adjudicated or paid in full before you can attend traffic school; and
Your citation does not involve a speeding violation in excess of 100 miles per hour or 26 miles or more over the speed limit.
If you satisfy the above requirements and wish to attend traffic school, you will be required to pay a fee in the sum of $68.00 plus the amount of bail indicated on your courtesy notice, payable to the Clerk of the Court, Tulare County. There will be a separate fee at the class you attend. Upon completion of traffic school, and upon the court receiving proof of such completion in a timely manner, a confidential conviction will reported to the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV). If you fail to provide proof of completion as required, a conviction will be reported to the DMV and your insurance may be adversely affected.
Civil cases in California | California Courts | Self Help Guide
Your court's Self-Help Center may have resources for you.
If you decide not to get a lawyer or you cannot find one, you may find some helpful information on the Sacramento Law Library's Legal Research page. The library also has a guide with the steps you'll have to follow to start a civil case or respond to a lawsuit. Much of the information applies to every county in California. Or contact your local law library for help in your county.

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Traffic | Superior Court of California | County of Tuolumne
Mechanical, equipment, driver’s license and registration violations can be signed off by any uniformed peace officer. The California Highway Patrol, local sheriffs’ departments and local police departments all provide this service.
Driver’s license and registration violations can also be signed off by the California Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) or by a clerk of the Superior Court.
VC16028(a) – Insurance violations
Proof of insurance cannot be signed off by a law enforcement officer.
If you were cited for failure to provide proof of insurance or financial responsibility pursuant to section 16028(a) of the Vehicle Code and you did not have insurance on the date of the violation you will be required to pay the full bail amount.
If you had proof of insurance at the time the citation was issued, but were unable to provide it to the officer when cited, the violation is dismissible with proof of insurance and a $25.00 correction fee.
Name of insurance carrier
Policy number
Name of person who received the citation and/or the vehicle listed on the citation
Effective dates of coverage showing insurance coverage on the date you were cited

Traffic School

The courtesy notice sent by the court will indicate your initial eligibility to attend traffic school.
WARNING: If you are not eligible to attend, but do so anyway, the conviction will be reported on your driving record and there will be no refund of any fees paid.

You may pay and request Traffic School by:
Returning the options/remittance portion of your courtesy notice with the box marked “I choose to attend traffic school if I am eligible, with your signature and the amount due for traffic school on or before the date due.  Include a self addressed stamped envelope if you want the court to return printed traffic school listings to you.
By telephone at (209)533-5671
In person at Superior Court, 12855 Justice Center Drive, Sonora, CA  95370.
You will have 90 days to complete traffic school from the date the court processes your request. If you submit proof of completion within 90 days the conviction will be held confidential by the Department of Motor Vehicles.
You are responsible for contacting and attending the traffic school of your choice.