California 2017-2018 Regular Session

California Senate Bill SB1181

Introduced
2/14/18  
Introduced
2/14/18  
Refer
2/22/18  
Refer
2/22/18  
Report Pass
4/10/18  
Report Pass
4/10/18  
Refer
4/10/18  
Refer
4/10/18  
Report Pass
5/25/18  
Report Pass
5/25/18  
Engrossed
5/31/18  
Engrossed
5/31/18  
Refer
6/7/18  
Refer
6/7/18  
Report Pass
6/21/18  
Refer
6/21/18  
Report Pass
8/16/18  
Report Pass
8/16/18  
Enrolled
8/30/18  
Enrolled
8/30/18  
Chaptered
9/21/18  
Chaptered
9/21/18  

Caption

Emergency services: certified community conservation corps.

Impact

The impact of SB 1181 on California's state laws includes the formalization of the relationship between the Office of Emergency Services and community conservation corps. By enabling these certified entities to engage in emergency and disaster response services, the bill enhances collaborative efforts in managing natural, technological, or manmade disasters. This change could streamline processes during emergencies and provide a framework for better resource utilization, which is critical during times of crisis.

Summary

Senate Bill 1181, introduced by Senator Hueso, aims to enhance the state's capacity to respond to emergencies by allowing the Office of Emergency Services to contract directly with certified community conservation corps. This initiative is designed to facilitate the involvement of these corps in disaster response efforts, thereby potentially increasing the number of resources available during emergencies. The passage of this bill reflects an acknowledgment of the important role such organizations can play in emergency management strategies across California.

Sentiment

The general sentiment around SB 1181 is positive, with strong support for the integration of community conservation corps into the state's emergency response framework. Proponents view this bill as a proactive approach to disaster management, emphasizing community engagement and leveraging local resources. There does not appear to be significant opposition, suggesting a consensus on the benefits of involving these organizations in emergency preparedness and response.

Contention

While the bill appears to garner broad support, potential points of contention may arise regarding the parameters of the agreements between the Office of Emergency Services and the community conservation corps. Questions regarding funding, accountability, and the extent of services to be provided may be topics for future discussion. Furthermore, ensuring that the capabilities of these corps align with the requirements for effective disaster response will be essential as this legislation is implemented.

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

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