California 2021-2022 Regular Session

California Assembly Bill AB2722 Compare Versions

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1-Amended IN Assembly April 06, 2022 CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE 20212022 REGULAR SESSION Assembly Bill No. 2722Introduced by Assembly Member GraysonFebruary 18, 2022 An act to add Section 39735 to the Health and Safety Code, relating to greenhouse gases. LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGESTAB 2722, as amended, Grayson. Greenhouse gases: work-from-home option.The California Global Warming Solutions Act of 2006 designates the State Air Resources Board as the state agency responsible for monitoring and regulating sources of emissions of greenhouse gases that cause global warming to reduce those emissions of greenhouse gases. This bill bill, upon appropriation by the Legislature, would require the state board to annually prepare a report quantifying the actual reduction in assess the emissions of greenhouse gases resulting from work-from-home options offered by employers of the state and compare that with the actual reduction in the states overall emissions of greenhouse gases for the same year. The bill would require that the research include specified minimum parameters, make specified recommendations based upon the research, and be posted on the state boards internet website no later than 4 years after the appropriation for the research.Digest Key Vote: MAJORITY Appropriation: NO Fiscal Committee: YES Local Program: NO Bill TextThe people of the State of California do enact as follows:SECTION 1. The Legislature finds and declares all of the following:(a) An analysis performed by Energy Innovation reported in Insights From the California Energy Policy Simulator: On the states current greenhouse gas emission trajectory and six policy opportunities for deepening emission reductions, issued in January of 2020, found that under various scenarios the projected 2030 emission levels will result in a 2030 emission gap, which ranges from 15 [to] 45 [million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent] above the 2030 target set pursuant to Section 38566 of the Health and Safety Code, with a current trajectory scenario resulting in emissions approximately 25 [million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent] above the 2030 target.(b) One-half of Californias greenhouse gases emissions are related to the transportation sector.(c) The Governors 202223 Budget proposal eliminates state office space and increases work-from-home personnel to reduce emissions of greenhouse gases by reducing commutes.(d) Private employers are anticipating a permanent reduction in workforce commutes through an increase in both full and partial work-from-home options.(e) Policymakers at all levels of state and local government would benefit from knowing how policies related to work-from-home options might contribute to achieving greenhouse gas emissions reduction.(f) While longer term goals and future projections are critical tools in the formulation of policy, an annual accounting of actual reduction in emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, will inspire additional practical policies that will make both large and small contributions to reaching Californias adopted climate goals.SEC. 2. Section 39735 is added to the Health and Safety Code, to read:39735. (a) The Upon appropriation by the Legislature, the state board board, through a research contract, shall annually prepare a report quantifying the actual reduction in assess the emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, resulting from work-from-home options offered by employers in the state.(b) The report research shall compare the actual emissions reduction from work-from-home options employees working from home to the actual reduction in the states overall emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, for the same year.(c) To quantify emissions associated with work-from-home options, the research shall include, at a minimum, all of the following:(1) Direct and indirect emissions of greenhouse gases from all transportation.(2) The energy consumption of office buildings and home offices.(3) Internet and communication technologies used for work-from-home options.(4) Changes in long-term consumer choices on home or work location and vehicle purchases.(d) The research shall be disaggregated by sociodemographic characteristics, including income, gender, race, and ethnicity.(e) The following recommendations shall be made based upon the research:(1) How employees and employers can estimate the greenhouse gas emission impacts of work-from-home options.(2) A methodology to estimate emission impacts at the regional scale, including data sources and guidance for monitoring and tracking work-from-home implementation.(3) How the benefits of work-from-home options can be promoted equitably.(c)(f) The report research and recommendations shall not contain projections or goals for reductions in emissions of greenhouse gases. (g) The research shall be posted on the state boards internet website no later than four years after an appropriation has been made for purposes of this section.
1+CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE 20212022 REGULAR SESSION Assembly Bill No. 2722Introduced by Assembly Member GraysonFebruary 18, 2022 An act to add Section 39735 to the Health and Safety Code, relating to greenhouse gases. LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGESTAB 2722, as introduced, Grayson. Greenhouse gases: work-from-home option.The California Global Warming Solutions Act of 2006 designates the State Air Resources Board as the state agency responsible for monitoring and regulating sources of emissions of greenhouse gases that cause global warming to reduce those emissions of greenhouse gases. This bill would require the state board to annually prepare a report quantifying the actual reduction in the emissions of greenhouse gases resulting from work-from-home options offered by employers of the state and compare that with the actual reduction in the states overall emissions of greenhouse gases for the same year.Digest Key Vote: MAJORITY Appropriation: NO Fiscal Committee: YES Local Program: NO Bill TextThe people of the State of California do enact as follows:SECTION 1. The Legislature finds and declares all of the following:(a) An analysis performed by Energy Innovation reported in Insights From the California Energy Policy Simulator: On the states current greenhouse gas emission trajectory and six policy opportunities for deepening emission reductions, issued in January of 2020, found that under various scenarios the projected 2030 emission levels will result in a 2030 emission gap, which ranges from 15 [to] 45 [million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent] above the 2030 target set pursuant to Section 38566 of the Health and Safety Code, with a current trajectory scenario resulting in emissions approximately 25 [million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent] above the 2030 target.(b) One-half of Californias greenhouse gases emissions are related to the transportation sector.(c) The Governors 202223 Budget proposal eliminates state office space and increases work-from-home personnel to reduce emissions of greenhouse gases by reducing commutes.(d) Private employers are anticipating a permanent reduction in workforce commutes through an increase in both full and partial work-from-home options.(e) Policymakers at all levels of state and local government would benefit from knowing how policies related to work-from-home options might contribute to achieving greenhouse gas emissions reduction.(f) While longer term goals and future projections are critical tools in the formulation of policy, an annual accounting of actual reduction in emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, will inspire additional practical policies that will make both large and small contributions to reaching Californias adopted climate goals.SEC. 2. Section 39735 is added to the Health and Safety Code, to read:39735. (a) The state board shall annually prepare a report quantifying the actual reduction in emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, resulting from work-from-home options offered by employers in the state.(b) The report shall compare the actual reduction from work-from-home options to the actual reduction in the states overall emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, for the same year.(c) The report shall not contain projections or goals for reductions in emissions of greenhouse gases.
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3- Amended IN Assembly April 06, 2022 CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE 20212022 REGULAR SESSION Assembly Bill No. 2722Introduced by Assembly Member GraysonFebruary 18, 2022 An act to add Section 39735 to the Health and Safety Code, relating to greenhouse gases. LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGESTAB 2722, as amended, Grayson. Greenhouse gases: work-from-home option.The California Global Warming Solutions Act of 2006 designates the State Air Resources Board as the state agency responsible for monitoring and regulating sources of emissions of greenhouse gases that cause global warming to reduce those emissions of greenhouse gases. This bill bill, upon appropriation by the Legislature, would require the state board to annually prepare a report quantifying the actual reduction in assess the emissions of greenhouse gases resulting from work-from-home options offered by employers of the state and compare that with the actual reduction in the states overall emissions of greenhouse gases for the same year. The bill would require that the research include specified minimum parameters, make specified recommendations based upon the research, and be posted on the state boards internet website no later than 4 years after the appropriation for the research.Digest Key Vote: MAJORITY Appropriation: NO Fiscal Committee: YES Local Program: NO
3+ CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE 20212022 REGULAR SESSION Assembly Bill No. 2722Introduced by Assembly Member GraysonFebruary 18, 2022 An act to add Section 39735 to the Health and Safety Code, relating to greenhouse gases. LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGESTAB 2722, as introduced, Grayson. Greenhouse gases: work-from-home option.The California Global Warming Solutions Act of 2006 designates the State Air Resources Board as the state agency responsible for monitoring and regulating sources of emissions of greenhouse gases that cause global warming to reduce those emissions of greenhouse gases. This bill would require the state board to annually prepare a report quantifying the actual reduction in the emissions of greenhouse gases resulting from work-from-home options offered by employers of the state and compare that with the actual reduction in the states overall emissions of greenhouse gases for the same year.Digest Key Vote: MAJORITY Appropriation: NO Fiscal Committee: YES Local Program: NO
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5- Amended IN Assembly April 06, 2022
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7-Amended IN Assembly April 06, 2022
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99 CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE 20212022 REGULAR SESSION
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1111 Assembly Bill
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1313 No. 2722
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1515 Introduced by Assembly Member GraysonFebruary 18, 2022
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1717 Introduced by Assembly Member Grayson
1818 February 18, 2022
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2020 An act to add Section 39735 to the Health and Safety Code, relating to greenhouse gases.
2121
2222 LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGEST
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2424 ## LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGEST
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26-AB 2722, as amended, Grayson. Greenhouse gases: work-from-home option.
26+AB 2722, as introduced, Grayson. Greenhouse gases: work-from-home option.
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28-The California Global Warming Solutions Act of 2006 designates the State Air Resources Board as the state agency responsible for monitoring and regulating sources of emissions of greenhouse gases that cause global warming to reduce those emissions of greenhouse gases. This bill bill, upon appropriation by the Legislature, would require the state board to annually prepare a report quantifying the actual reduction in assess the emissions of greenhouse gases resulting from work-from-home options offered by employers of the state and compare that with the actual reduction in the states overall emissions of greenhouse gases for the same year. The bill would require that the research include specified minimum parameters, make specified recommendations based upon the research, and be posted on the state boards internet website no later than 4 years after the appropriation for the research.
28+The California Global Warming Solutions Act of 2006 designates the State Air Resources Board as the state agency responsible for monitoring and regulating sources of emissions of greenhouse gases that cause global warming to reduce those emissions of greenhouse gases. This bill would require the state board to annually prepare a report quantifying the actual reduction in the emissions of greenhouse gases resulting from work-from-home options offered by employers of the state and compare that with the actual reduction in the states overall emissions of greenhouse gases for the same year.
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3030 The California Global Warming Solutions Act of 2006 designates the State Air Resources Board as the state agency responsible for monitoring and regulating sources of emissions of greenhouse gases that cause global warming to reduce those emissions of greenhouse gases.
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32-This bill bill, upon appropriation by the Legislature, would require the state board to annually prepare a report quantifying the actual reduction in assess the emissions of greenhouse gases resulting from work-from-home options offered by employers of the state and compare that with the actual reduction in the states overall emissions of greenhouse gases for the same year. The bill would require that the research include specified minimum parameters, make specified recommendations based upon the research, and be posted on the state boards internet website no later than 4 years after the appropriation for the research.
32+This bill would require the state board to annually prepare a report quantifying the actual reduction in the emissions of greenhouse gases resulting from work-from-home options offered by employers of the state and compare that with the actual reduction in the states overall emissions of greenhouse gases for the same year.
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3434 ## Digest Key
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3636 ## Bill Text
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38-The people of the State of California do enact as follows:SECTION 1. The Legislature finds and declares all of the following:(a) An analysis performed by Energy Innovation reported in Insights From the California Energy Policy Simulator: On the states current greenhouse gas emission trajectory and six policy opportunities for deepening emission reductions, issued in January of 2020, found that under various scenarios the projected 2030 emission levels will result in a 2030 emission gap, which ranges from 15 [to] 45 [million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent] above the 2030 target set pursuant to Section 38566 of the Health and Safety Code, with a current trajectory scenario resulting in emissions approximately 25 [million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent] above the 2030 target.(b) One-half of Californias greenhouse gases emissions are related to the transportation sector.(c) The Governors 202223 Budget proposal eliminates state office space and increases work-from-home personnel to reduce emissions of greenhouse gases by reducing commutes.(d) Private employers are anticipating a permanent reduction in workforce commutes through an increase in both full and partial work-from-home options.(e) Policymakers at all levels of state and local government would benefit from knowing how policies related to work-from-home options might contribute to achieving greenhouse gas emissions reduction.(f) While longer term goals and future projections are critical tools in the formulation of policy, an annual accounting of actual reduction in emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, will inspire additional practical policies that will make both large and small contributions to reaching Californias adopted climate goals.SEC. 2. Section 39735 is added to the Health and Safety Code, to read:39735. (a) The Upon appropriation by the Legislature, the state board board, through a research contract, shall annually prepare a report quantifying the actual reduction in assess the emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, resulting from work-from-home options offered by employers in the state.(b) The report research shall compare the actual emissions reduction from work-from-home options employees working from home to the actual reduction in the states overall emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, for the same year.(c) To quantify emissions associated with work-from-home options, the research shall include, at a minimum, all of the following:(1) Direct and indirect emissions of greenhouse gases from all transportation.(2) The energy consumption of office buildings and home offices.(3) Internet and communication technologies used for work-from-home options.(4) Changes in long-term consumer choices on home or work location and vehicle purchases.(d) The research shall be disaggregated by sociodemographic characteristics, including income, gender, race, and ethnicity.(e) The following recommendations shall be made based upon the research:(1) How employees and employers can estimate the greenhouse gas emission impacts of work-from-home options.(2) A methodology to estimate emission impacts at the regional scale, including data sources and guidance for monitoring and tracking work-from-home implementation.(3) How the benefits of work-from-home options can be promoted equitably.(c)(f) The report research and recommendations shall not contain projections or goals for reductions in emissions of greenhouse gases. (g) The research shall be posted on the state boards internet website no later than four years after an appropriation has been made for purposes of this section.
38+The people of the State of California do enact as follows:SECTION 1. The Legislature finds and declares all of the following:(a) An analysis performed by Energy Innovation reported in Insights From the California Energy Policy Simulator: On the states current greenhouse gas emission trajectory and six policy opportunities for deepening emission reductions, issued in January of 2020, found that under various scenarios the projected 2030 emission levels will result in a 2030 emission gap, which ranges from 15 [to] 45 [million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent] above the 2030 target set pursuant to Section 38566 of the Health and Safety Code, with a current trajectory scenario resulting in emissions approximately 25 [million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent] above the 2030 target.(b) One-half of Californias greenhouse gases emissions are related to the transportation sector.(c) The Governors 202223 Budget proposal eliminates state office space and increases work-from-home personnel to reduce emissions of greenhouse gases by reducing commutes.(d) Private employers are anticipating a permanent reduction in workforce commutes through an increase in both full and partial work-from-home options.(e) Policymakers at all levels of state and local government would benefit from knowing how policies related to work-from-home options might contribute to achieving greenhouse gas emissions reduction.(f) While longer term goals and future projections are critical tools in the formulation of policy, an annual accounting of actual reduction in emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, will inspire additional practical policies that will make both large and small contributions to reaching Californias adopted climate goals.SEC. 2. Section 39735 is added to the Health and Safety Code, to read:39735. (a) The state board shall annually prepare a report quantifying the actual reduction in emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, resulting from work-from-home options offered by employers in the state.(b) The report shall compare the actual reduction from work-from-home options to the actual reduction in the states overall emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, for the same year.(c) The report shall not contain projections or goals for reductions in emissions of greenhouse gases.
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4040 The people of the State of California do enact as follows:
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4242 ## The people of the State of California do enact as follows:
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4444 SECTION 1. The Legislature finds and declares all of the following:(a) An analysis performed by Energy Innovation reported in Insights From the California Energy Policy Simulator: On the states current greenhouse gas emission trajectory and six policy opportunities for deepening emission reductions, issued in January of 2020, found that under various scenarios the projected 2030 emission levels will result in a 2030 emission gap, which ranges from 15 [to] 45 [million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent] above the 2030 target set pursuant to Section 38566 of the Health and Safety Code, with a current trajectory scenario resulting in emissions approximately 25 [million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent] above the 2030 target.(b) One-half of Californias greenhouse gases emissions are related to the transportation sector.(c) The Governors 202223 Budget proposal eliminates state office space and increases work-from-home personnel to reduce emissions of greenhouse gases by reducing commutes.(d) Private employers are anticipating a permanent reduction in workforce commutes through an increase in both full and partial work-from-home options.(e) Policymakers at all levels of state and local government would benefit from knowing how policies related to work-from-home options might contribute to achieving greenhouse gas emissions reduction.(f) While longer term goals and future projections are critical tools in the formulation of policy, an annual accounting of actual reduction in emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, will inspire additional practical policies that will make both large and small contributions to reaching Californias adopted climate goals.
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4646 SECTION 1. The Legislature finds and declares all of the following:(a) An analysis performed by Energy Innovation reported in Insights From the California Energy Policy Simulator: On the states current greenhouse gas emission trajectory and six policy opportunities for deepening emission reductions, issued in January of 2020, found that under various scenarios the projected 2030 emission levels will result in a 2030 emission gap, which ranges from 15 [to] 45 [million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent] above the 2030 target set pursuant to Section 38566 of the Health and Safety Code, with a current trajectory scenario resulting in emissions approximately 25 [million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent] above the 2030 target.(b) One-half of Californias greenhouse gases emissions are related to the transportation sector.(c) The Governors 202223 Budget proposal eliminates state office space and increases work-from-home personnel to reduce emissions of greenhouse gases by reducing commutes.(d) Private employers are anticipating a permanent reduction in workforce commutes through an increase in both full and partial work-from-home options.(e) Policymakers at all levels of state and local government would benefit from knowing how policies related to work-from-home options might contribute to achieving greenhouse gas emissions reduction.(f) While longer term goals and future projections are critical tools in the formulation of policy, an annual accounting of actual reduction in emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, will inspire additional practical policies that will make both large and small contributions to reaching Californias adopted climate goals.
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4848 SECTION 1. The Legislature finds and declares all of the following:
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5050 ### SECTION 1.
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5252 (a) An analysis performed by Energy Innovation reported in Insights From the California Energy Policy Simulator: On the states current greenhouse gas emission trajectory and six policy opportunities for deepening emission reductions, issued in January of 2020, found that under various scenarios the projected 2030 emission levels will result in a 2030 emission gap, which ranges from 15 [to] 45 [million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent] above the 2030 target set pursuant to Section 38566 of the Health and Safety Code, with a current trajectory scenario resulting in emissions approximately 25 [million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent] above the 2030 target.
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5454 (b) One-half of Californias greenhouse gases emissions are related to the transportation sector.
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5656 (c) The Governors 202223 Budget proposal eliminates state office space and increases work-from-home personnel to reduce emissions of greenhouse gases by reducing commutes.
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5858 (d) Private employers are anticipating a permanent reduction in workforce commutes through an increase in both full and partial work-from-home options.
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6060 (e) Policymakers at all levels of state and local government would benefit from knowing how policies related to work-from-home options might contribute to achieving greenhouse gas emissions reduction.
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6262 (f) While longer term goals and future projections are critical tools in the formulation of policy, an annual accounting of actual reduction in emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, will inspire additional practical policies that will make both large and small contributions to reaching Californias adopted climate goals.
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64-SEC. 2. Section 39735 is added to the Health and Safety Code, to read:39735. (a) The Upon appropriation by the Legislature, the state board board, through a research contract, shall annually prepare a report quantifying the actual reduction in assess the emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, resulting from work-from-home options offered by employers in the state.(b) The report research shall compare the actual emissions reduction from work-from-home options employees working from home to the actual reduction in the states overall emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, for the same year.(c) To quantify emissions associated with work-from-home options, the research shall include, at a minimum, all of the following:(1) Direct and indirect emissions of greenhouse gases from all transportation.(2) The energy consumption of office buildings and home offices.(3) Internet and communication technologies used for work-from-home options.(4) Changes in long-term consumer choices on home or work location and vehicle purchases.(d) The research shall be disaggregated by sociodemographic characteristics, including income, gender, race, and ethnicity.(e) The following recommendations shall be made based upon the research:(1) How employees and employers can estimate the greenhouse gas emission impacts of work-from-home options.(2) A methodology to estimate emission impacts at the regional scale, including data sources and guidance for monitoring and tracking work-from-home implementation.(3) How the benefits of work-from-home options can be promoted equitably.(c)(f) The report research and recommendations shall not contain projections or goals for reductions in emissions of greenhouse gases. (g) The research shall be posted on the state boards internet website no later than four years after an appropriation has been made for purposes of this section.
64+SEC. 2. Section 39735 is added to the Health and Safety Code, to read:39735. (a) The state board shall annually prepare a report quantifying the actual reduction in emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, resulting from work-from-home options offered by employers in the state.(b) The report shall compare the actual reduction from work-from-home options to the actual reduction in the states overall emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, for the same year.(c) The report shall not contain projections or goals for reductions in emissions of greenhouse gases.
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6666 SEC. 2. Section 39735 is added to the Health and Safety Code, to read:
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6868 ### SEC. 2.
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70-39735. (a) The Upon appropriation by the Legislature, the state board board, through a research contract, shall annually prepare a report quantifying the actual reduction in assess the emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, resulting from work-from-home options offered by employers in the state.(b) The report research shall compare the actual emissions reduction from work-from-home options employees working from home to the actual reduction in the states overall emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, for the same year.(c) To quantify emissions associated with work-from-home options, the research shall include, at a minimum, all of the following:(1) Direct and indirect emissions of greenhouse gases from all transportation.(2) The energy consumption of office buildings and home offices.(3) Internet and communication technologies used for work-from-home options.(4) Changes in long-term consumer choices on home or work location and vehicle purchases.(d) The research shall be disaggregated by sociodemographic characteristics, including income, gender, race, and ethnicity.(e) The following recommendations shall be made based upon the research:(1) How employees and employers can estimate the greenhouse gas emission impacts of work-from-home options.(2) A methodology to estimate emission impacts at the regional scale, including data sources and guidance for monitoring and tracking work-from-home implementation.(3) How the benefits of work-from-home options can be promoted equitably.(c)(f) The report research and recommendations shall not contain projections or goals for reductions in emissions of greenhouse gases. (g) The research shall be posted on the state boards internet website no later than four years after an appropriation has been made for purposes of this section.
70+39735. (a) The state board shall annually prepare a report quantifying the actual reduction in emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, resulting from work-from-home options offered by employers in the state.(b) The report shall compare the actual reduction from work-from-home options to the actual reduction in the states overall emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, for the same year.(c) The report shall not contain projections or goals for reductions in emissions of greenhouse gases.
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72-39735. (a) The Upon appropriation by the Legislature, the state board board, through a research contract, shall annually prepare a report quantifying the actual reduction in assess the emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, resulting from work-from-home options offered by employers in the state.(b) The report research shall compare the actual emissions reduction from work-from-home options employees working from home to the actual reduction in the states overall emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, for the same year.(c) To quantify emissions associated with work-from-home options, the research shall include, at a minimum, all of the following:(1) Direct and indirect emissions of greenhouse gases from all transportation.(2) The energy consumption of office buildings and home offices.(3) Internet and communication technologies used for work-from-home options.(4) Changes in long-term consumer choices on home or work location and vehicle purchases.(d) The research shall be disaggregated by sociodemographic characteristics, including income, gender, race, and ethnicity.(e) The following recommendations shall be made based upon the research:(1) How employees and employers can estimate the greenhouse gas emission impacts of work-from-home options.(2) A methodology to estimate emission impacts at the regional scale, including data sources and guidance for monitoring and tracking work-from-home implementation.(3) How the benefits of work-from-home options can be promoted equitably.(c)(f) The report research and recommendations shall not contain projections or goals for reductions in emissions of greenhouse gases. (g) The research shall be posted on the state boards internet website no later than four years after an appropriation has been made for purposes of this section.
72+39735. (a) The state board shall annually prepare a report quantifying the actual reduction in emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, resulting from work-from-home options offered by employers in the state.(b) The report shall compare the actual reduction from work-from-home options to the actual reduction in the states overall emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, for the same year.(c) The report shall not contain projections or goals for reductions in emissions of greenhouse gases.
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74-39735. (a) The Upon appropriation by the Legislature, the state board board, through a research contract, shall annually prepare a report quantifying the actual reduction in assess the emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, resulting from work-from-home options offered by employers in the state.(b) The report research shall compare the actual emissions reduction from work-from-home options employees working from home to the actual reduction in the states overall emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, for the same year.(c) To quantify emissions associated with work-from-home options, the research shall include, at a minimum, all of the following:(1) Direct and indirect emissions of greenhouse gases from all transportation.(2) The energy consumption of office buildings and home offices.(3) Internet and communication technologies used for work-from-home options.(4) Changes in long-term consumer choices on home or work location and vehicle purchases.(d) The research shall be disaggregated by sociodemographic characteristics, including income, gender, race, and ethnicity.(e) The following recommendations shall be made based upon the research:(1) How employees and employers can estimate the greenhouse gas emission impacts of work-from-home options.(2) A methodology to estimate emission impacts at the regional scale, including data sources and guidance for monitoring and tracking work-from-home implementation.(3) How the benefits of work-from-home options can be promoted equitably.(c)(f) The report research and recommendations shall not contain projections or goals for reductions in emissions of greenhouse gases. (g) The research shall be posted on the state boards internet website no later than four years after an appropriation has been made for purposes of this section.
74+39735. (a) The state board shall annually prepare a report quantifying the actual reduction in emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, resulting from work-from-home options offered by employers in the state.(b) The report shall compare the actual reduction from work-from-home options to the actual reduction in the states overall emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, for the same year.(c) The report shall not contain projections or goals for reductions in emissions of greenhouse gases.
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78-39735. (a) The Upon appropriation by the Legislature, the state board board, through a research contract, shall annually prepare a report quantifying the actual reduction in assess the emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, resulting from work-from-home options offered by employers in the state.
78+39735. (a) The state board shall annually prepare a report quantifying the actual reduction in emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, resulting from work-from-home options offered by employers in the state.
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80-(b) The report research shall compare the actual emissions reduction from work-from-home options employees working from home to the actual reduction in the states overall emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, for the same year.
80+(b) The report shall compare the actual reduction from work-from-home options to the actual reduction in the states overall emissions of greenhouse gases, measured in million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, for the same year.
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82-(c) To quantify emissions associated with work-from-home options, the research shall include, at a minimum, all of the following:
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84-(1) Direct and indirect emissions of greenhouse gases from all transportation.
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86-(2) The energy consumption of office buildings and home offices.
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88-(3) Internet and communication technologies used for work-from-home options.
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90-(4) Changes in long-term consumer choices on home or work location and vehicle purchases.
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92-(d) The research shall be disaggregated by sociodemographic characteristics, including income, gender, race, and ethnicity.
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94-(e) The following recommendations shall be made based upon the research:
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96-(1) How employees and employers can estimate the greenhouse gas emission impacts of work-from-home options.
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98-(2) A methodology to estimate emission impacts at the regional scale, including data sources and guidance for monitoring and tracking work-from-home implementation.
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100-(3) How the benefits of work-from-home options can be promoted equitably.
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102-(c)
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106-(f) The report research and recommendations shall not contain projections or goals for reductions in emissions of greenhouse gases.
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108-(g) The research shall be posted on the state boards internet website no later than four years after an appropriation has been made for purposes of this section.
82+(c) The report shall not contain projections or goals for reductions in emissions of greenhouse gases.