California 2019-2020 Regular Session

California Senate Bill SCR34

Introduced
3/21/19  
Introduced
3/21/19  
Refer
3/21/19  
Refer
3/21/19  
Refer
3/25/19  
Refer
3/25/19  
Engrossed
3/28/19  
Engrossed
3/28/19  
Refer
4/1/19  
Refer
4/1/19  
Enrolled
4/11/19  
Enrolled
4/11/19  
Chaptered
4/17/19  
Passed
4/17/19  

Caption

California Aerospace and Aviation Days.

Impact

The resolution does not enact or amend any laws but serves to celebrate and recognize the achievements and importance of the aerospace and aviation sectors in California. By designating specific days for recognition, the resolution aims to raise awareness and appreciation for the workforce, innovations, and economic benefits derived from these industries. This acknowledgment can stimulate interest and investment into these sectors, potentially influencing future legislative priorities or funding allocations related to aerospace and aviation in California.

Summary

Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 34 recognizes the significant contributions of the aerospace and aviation industries to the state of California. The resolution proclaims April 1 to April 3, 2019, as California Aerospace and Aviation Days, emphasizing the importance of these industries in shaping the state's economy, security, community welfare, and educational advancements. The document highlights the considerable economic impact generated by commercial aviation, providing over $171 billion and creating approximately 1.1 million jobs, reinforcing California's role as a national leader in aviation.

Sentiment

The sentiment surrounding SCR 34 appears to be broadly positive, reflecting support from various stakeholders including industry groups and educators. The resolution has been sponsored by multiple organizations within the aerospace community, indicating a collaborative effort to amplify the recognition of aerospace contributions. However, while the resolution itself is celebratory in nature, there may be underlying complexities regarding funding, regulation, and the future direction of aerospace initiatives that could invite differing opinions in broader legislative discussions.

Contention

While SCR 34 does not create any points of contention itself, it sets the stage for future dialogues on funding and support for aerospace-related educational programs and the regulatory environment for unmanned aircraft systems. As California continues to lead in unmanned aircraft technology, discussions about balancing innovation with regulatory oversight may arise. The resolution, by celebrating the aerospace sector, implicitly invites scrutiny on whether the state is giving sufficient attention and resources to these industries in the context of evolving technologies and job creation.

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

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