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Thread: What happens after #CALeg passes a bill? Let’s follow the journey of #SB793, which the Senate Engrossing and Enrolling clerk delivered to the Governor’s desk.
We get two copies of the bill, one for the Governor to act on, and a duplicate copy for our records.
A bill file gets made for the bill. Here’s a blank bill folder.
The bill is presented to the Governor (in this case, by me!) and he can sign or veto it.
. @CAGovernor @gavinnewsom has signed #SB793 which prohibits the sale of flavored tobacco products.
Congrats Sen. Jerry Hill & joint authors @JimWoodAD2 @Steve_Glazer @ilike_mike @DrPanMD @NancySkinnerCA @Scott_Wiener @AsmKevinMcCarty
Congrats Sen. Jerry Hill & joint authors @JimWoodAD2 @Steve_Glazer @ilike_mike @DrPanMD @NancySkinnerCA @Scott_Wiener @AsmKevinMcCarty
And congrats to #SB793 co-sponsors @EleniForCA @TonyThurmond @ACSCANCA @AHAsac @LungAssociation @TobaccoFreeKids @commonsense
We put out a press release.
And walk the bill down the street...
... to the Secretary of State’s Office @CASOSvote
... to file the bill.
The Secretary of State will assign a Chapter number, which is subsequently used to refer to the measure rather than the bill number. This copy is the official record and law of the State.
This is “The Book” we use to keep track of chaptered bills. The binder has been around a long time.
The Secretary of State maintains Chapter Lists, which can be found here: https://www.sos.ca.gov/administration/bill-chapters/ Below is a screenshot of 2020 Statutes thus far. #SB793 is now known as Chapter 34, Statutes of 2020.
And here it is on Leginfo. Bills are numbered consecutively in the order in which the Governor signs the bills & the order in which the SOS receives the bills.
This, in a nutshell, is what happens to a bill after it is passed by the Legislature and is signed into law!
