CRA Member End of Legislative Session Newsletter

CRA Member Newsletter

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September 22, 2025 | CRA End of Legislative Session Newsletter

Message from the President

Members,

California’s legislative landscape continues to evolve, presenting both challenges and opportunities for retailers and industry stakeholders. As we reflect on a busy first year in the two-year session, it’s clear CRA’s advocacy efforts are making a real impact - from successfully pushing back on difficult bills to championing measures to expand access to care in California’s retail pharmacies and streamlining business regulations. At the same time, preparations for returning legislation, engagement with policy leaders, and ongoing regulatory work highlight the importance of staying connected and proactive.

The good news is CRA managed to successfully oppose quite a few bills this session. But since we’re only in the first year of a two-year legislative cycle, some of these bills are bound to make a comeback. Bills such as AB 446 (Ward), SB 259 (Wahab), SB 295 (Hurtado), and AB 1018 (Bauer-Kahan), all dealing with issues like surveillance, online pricing, algorithms, and Automated Decision-Making tech, are going to need some extra attention and policy education prior to these bills being debated again in 2026. Plus, we should be ready to oppose AB 914 (Garcia), focused on a statewide Indirect Source Rule proposal, and AB 1331 (Elhawary) on workplace surveillance.

On a positive note, and an example on how CRA is educating policy makers on potential unintended consequences from their bills, CRA confirmed Assemblymember Chris Ward for our Fall Summit. He’ll be joining our “Smart Pricing: Striking the Balance - Innovation, Transparency & Consumer Protection” panel. Assemblymember Ward is just one of many California legislators and policy leaders taking part in the event. This is a rare chance for retailers to talk directly to decision-makers, share concerns, and give feedback on state laws and regulations affecting business. This is an excellent opportunity for compliance and legal folks to help CRA educate on the real-world impacts of certain policies and regulations, especially those focused on surveillance and pricing issues. Legislators need to hear straight from the experts who are implementing these laws. Our event is almost sold out, so register soon to secure your spot.

We also made a big step forward with staffing ratios in California pharmacies, thanks to CRA’s work on the Board of Pharmacy’s Sunset Review bill, AB 1503 (Berman). California has some of the strictest staffing ratios in the country, which makes it hard to ensure everyone gets the care they need. This bill, now on Governor Newsom’s desk, changes things from a one-to-one ratio to a three-to-one ratio, giving Pharmacists-in-Charge more flexibility to run their stores up to that new cap. It’s a milestone for access to care in our state’s pharmacies. You can read our press release about the bill’s passage HERE.

Meanwhile, AB 720 (Rogers) received unanimous support in the legislature and is also waiting for Governor Newsom’s signature. This bill includes technical fixes to the Bottle Bill (SB 1013 from 2022), giving our grocery retailers liability relief on alcohol labeling with a one-year implementation delay.

Don’t forget — if you have feedback on the latest SB 54 regulations, please send it to sarah@calretailers.com by October 2. We need time to put together our final comments before the official deadline of October 7. That’s when the 45-day comment period ends for California’s packaging EPR Program. At this stage, there have not been many changes since July, and we don’t expect major updates as the regulations move toward approval. The current regulations are generally more favorable for businesses, so our next comment letter will both defend the progress and suggest practical tweaks to make sure the rules can work for California, all while keeping affordability for consumers in mind.

Lastly, antitrust issues aren’t leaving the spotlight any time soon. The California Law Revision Commission is putting together recommendations for brand new legislation, which could be introduced in January. If these changes are adopted, it could be the biggest shakeup in California’s antitrust laws in decades and set the stage for a major legislative debate in 2026. There’s more info about the Commission’s recent meeting in the rest of our newsletter, so keep reading about those details.

Thank you again for your support of CRA and your investment in our work to defend and promote the retail industry in California. If you have any questions or need additional information, please feel free to reach out to me directly.

Rachel

In This Newsletter Issue:

End of Legislative Session Updates
Regulatory, Local and Federal Updates
CRA and NRF Fall Summit - Event Close to Selling Out
Outreach and Other Activities

Legislative Updates

End of Session Bill Updates

The legislature finished the first year of the 2025-26 legislative session. The Governor has until October 13 to sign bills that passed the legislature during the final two weeks of session. Many bills were made "2-year" bills which means the legislature can take them up again starting January 2026.

The CRA team had a successful year negotiating many bills to remove our opposition, stopping the most concerning bills and advocating for bills we supported. Next steps are to submit veto or signature requests to the Governor and await his decision on bills. We will send out updates as the Governor acts on bills. Get our complete report on bill results HERE.

Also, check out CRA Team members Ryan Allain, Jacob Brint and Leticia Garcia who made the very popular, highly followed Capitol Twitter account "Caucus Redux" during the last night of session. Ryan, Jacob and Leticia were in the Capitol Rotunda working bills late Friday night and into Saturday morning.

Leadership Change Updates

Incoming Assembly Republican Leader Heath Flora announced his picks to lead the chamber’s minority party when lawmakers return for the second year of session in January. Assemblymembers Kate Sanchez and Alexandra Macedo will serve as floor leader and deputy leader, respectively. Both are viewed as potential future contenders to succeed Flora. Assemblymember Juan Alanis was tapped by Flora to be the caucus chair. The announcement comes after the current leader, Assemblymember James Gallagher, decided to step down from the position. Assemblymember Macedo will be at our Fall Summit in October - keep scrolling for more information about the event, which is almost sold out!

Additionally, current Senate pro tem Mike McGuire confirmed that incoming pro tem Senator Monique Limon will take over starting November 17. This also means Senate committee chairs and other leadership roles are likely to change prior to January.

Antitrust Reform Update Antitrust Reform Update

The California Law Revision Commission (CLRC) met recently as part of Study B-750, the Legislature’s directive to re-examine state antitrust laws. The Commission is preparing recommendations for new legislation, which will be forwarded to the Legislature in December. If adopted, these changes would mark the most significant changes of California antitrust law in decades, setting the stage for a major legislative battle in 2026. Read our full update including meeting highlights HERE.

The CRA Team will circulate the revised Single Firm Conduct draft language once it is released. Commissioners are expected to vote in December on whether to forward recommendations to the Legislature. We will continue monitoring this process closely as it moves toward what is expected to be a significant debate in 2026.

Transportation Funding Policy Priorities

CRA joined the Fair Transportation Funding Coalition in sending a letter to Assemblymember Wilson encouraging him to consider principles and priorities that are critical to shaping a transportation funding policy that works for all Californians. The letter urges Asm. Wilson to identify and implement policy solutions that address the looming transportation funding crisis in a way that is fair, sustainable and accountable over the long term. Read the letter HERE. Learn more about the effort at https://fairtransportationfundingcoalition.org/.

Regulatory Updates

CalRecycle Updates

TEXTILES

SB 707 - TEXTILES EPR

CRA, along with the National Retail Federation (NRF) and American Apparel & Footwear Association (AAFA) attended CalRecycle's second regulatory rulemkaing workshop for SB 707, The Responsible Textile Recovery Act of 2024 (Newman), Workshop on July 17, 2025.

We also joined a coffee hosted by the California Product Stewardship Council - one of the sponsors of SB 707.

CRA has also started outreach with groups from across California to educate and inform on the new nation-leading Textiles EPR program and garner support for our application to serve as the Producer Responsibility Organization for its implementation. Included in the outreach effort is an SB 707 informational webinar that we are co-hosting with CPSC on October 15 - save the date! The webinar is open to the public. To signup for the webinar click HERE.

CRA also continues to hold regular stakeholder and steering committee meetings as part of the PRO application preparation. If you/your company is interested in joining the steering committee and wants more information about these meetings please email cra@calretailers.com. Steering Committee membership requires a financial contribution.

PACKAGING

California Reporting Deadline – Nov. 15, 2025

Circular Action Alliance (CAA), the Producer Responsibility Organization (PRO) tasked with implementing SB 54, reminds producers that reporting data directly informs California’s packaging EPR program plan, source reduction baseline and guidance. Timely submissions help ensure the program is built on accurate, representative data. The CAA reporting portal opens Sept. 22 and reports are due by Nov. 15.

Questions about producer registration? CAA encourage producers to attend a producer onboarding session. These sessions provide an overview of EPR, CAA and producer requirements. Additional guidance for producers is available in the Producer Resource Center .

Contact producer.support@circularaction.org with any outstanding questions or issues.

Get additional PRO-related updates for SB 54 HERE.

CalRecycle Advisory Board Update

CRA President Michelin is also attending a Calrecycle SB 54 Advisory Board meeting today. The meeting's focus includes review and discussion over CalRecycle's proposed regulations released during the formal rulemaking period and the SB 54 Plastic Pollution Mitigation Fund and Advisory Board's role in advising on the next steps. The Advisory Board is also hearing updates from Circular Action Alliance, the Producer Responsibility Organization (PRO), and HF&H's preliminary findings and results from the Collection, Processing and End Markets Need Assessment Study. For information about the meeting including the meeting agenda and materials click HERE.

rPlanet Earth closes its doors

rPlanet Earth, a vertically integrated polyethylene terephthalate (PET) recycler that also manufactures various types of packaging from that material, has closed, according to industry sources.

Headquartered in Vernon, California, the company operated out of a 300,000-square-foot facility where it converted curbside bales of postconsumer PET into food-grade packaging. According to the company’s website, it recycled 58 million pounds of PET in 2023, with 100 percent of its products made from up to 100 percent postconsumer recycled PET (rPET). The company claimed that more than 99 percent of the postconsumer plastic it processed came from curbside recycling programs.

In a statement confirming the closure, the Washington-based Association of Plastic Recyclers (APR) says rPlanet Earth accounted for approximately 4 percent of the rPET capacity in the United States, adding that the company faced low demand for its products while competing against a surge of low-cost imported material and cheap, oversupplied virgin plastic. Read more HERE.

BATTERY AND COVERED ELECTRONIC WASTE (CEW) PROGRAMS

SB 1215 Embedded Battery Stewardship Program

CalRecycle staff sent Director Zoe Heller a Request for Approval (RFA) to establish the proposed Covered Battery-Embedded Waste Recycling Fee Pursuant to SB 1215. View the RFA HERE.

Notice of Covered Electronic Waste Recycling Fee for Video Display Devices Emergency Regulations

CalRecycle proposes to adopt emergency regulations to maintain the current CEW recycling fee levels for video display devices and update the CEW recycling fee effective date pursuant Public Resources Code (PRC) 42464(g). The proposed emergency regulations will amend the California Code of Regulations (CCR), Section 18660.40, Chapter 8.2, Division 7 of Title 14. Get more information HERE.

BOTTLES

Circular CRV Association Notification of Changes to its Dealer Cooperative Stewardship Plan

On September 1, 2025, CalRecycle received notice from Circular CRV Association of changes to its Dealer Cooperative Stewardship Plan. The plan changes include, but are not limited to, updates to dealer members, unserved convenience zones where the dealer cooperative will provide redemption, redemption sites and redemption contractors. These changes do not require CalRecycle approval.

The revised plan and change notice can be viewed HERE and HERE.

MATTRESSES

California’s 2024 carpet recycling rate exceeds annual goal

California’s carpet recycling rate has improved for the fifth consecutive year, with Carpet America Recovery Effort (CARE) citing financial incentives, including grants, as a key driver of the continued growth.

This progress aligns with compliance to the state’s Carpet Stewardship Law, as outlined in Assembly Bill 2398, AB 1158, and AB 729. In September 2024, state legislators passed AB 863, which further revised the program to include a carpet-to-carpet recycled content mandate of 5% by 2028, required sorting at an approved collection site by 2029 and set reimbursements while changing the recycling formula. Read more HERE.

Privacy Updates

CPPA Board Meeting - Sept. 26

The California Privacy Protection Agency (CPPA) has released the agenda and background materials for its Board Meeting scheduled for Friday, September 26 at 9:00 AM PT.

The Board will be addressing several important topics related to privacy regulation and enforcement.

If you would like CRA to submit comments on your behalf and/or comment during the board meeting, please reply to this email by end of day Wednesday, September 24 with your specific feedback on any agenda items.

We believe the following agenda items may be of particular interest:

Discussion and Possible Action on Proposed Amendments to Regulations, sections 7601-7604, and Adoption of Regulations, sections 7610-7622, Implementing the Delete Request and Opt-Out Platform (“DROP”) Requirements, Including Possible Adoption or Modification of Text.
Discussion and Possible Action to Adjust CPPA’s Data Broker Registration and Access Fees, Pursuant to Civil Code § 1798.99.80, et seq.
Update and Possible Action on Proposed Regulations Regarding Automated Decision-making Technology, Risk Assessments, Cybersecurity Audits, Insurance, and Updates to Existing Regulations, Including Possible Modification of Text.

All hearing materials available HERE. Get more information HERE.

CARB Updates

Corporate Climate Regulations Update

California regulators have offered an early look at the draft requirements big companies will need to follow while disclosing their climate-related risks starting next year.

CARB published a five-point checklist that outlines the minimum standards companies will need to meet under SB 261, which applies to corporations with at least $500 million in global revenue and takes effect on Jan. 1.

The guidelines aim to offer clarity to companies that have aired concerns about their ability to fully comply with the law and SB 253, which will require corporations with at least $1 billion in revenue to report carbon emissions throughout their supply chains.

CARB is expected to finalize rulemaking for the two disclosure laws by December.

Meanwhile, a federal First Amendment lawsuit challenging the laws — filed by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, along with other California business and farming groups — is set for trial on Oct. 20.

The latest comment period CARB had opened for feedback the Agency requested to assist them with rulemaking ended Sept. 11. If you have additional comments and questions over the laws, please email them to sarah@calretailers.com as there will likely be another comment period before the end of the year.

Thank you to all of our member companies who have sent us feedback so far. We have provided CARB with comments several times throughout the public comment process. Please reach out to Sarah for a copy of our comments that have been submitted to date.

New CARB Chair

Governor Newsom announced this week that his top climate adviser will replace California Air Resources Board Chair Liane Randolph, who will retire from her role as the state’s lead air quality official at the end of September.

Lauren Sanchez, a former senior adviser to Biden’s climate envoy, John Kerry, will take the reins of the agency Oct. 1 and be tasked with not only rehabilitating CARB’s image after controversial regulatory decisions in recent years, but also countering the Trump administration’s dismantling of the state’s climate policy agenda.

The transition comes after a tumultuous year for CARB, which sparked a bruising debate over energy affordability with last fall’s amendments to the low-carbon fuel standard, which the agency estimated at one point could raise gas prices by 47 cents per gallon. CARB also confused carbon-market participants with its will-they-won’t-they on making regulatory changes to the cap-and-trade program, which market watchers say contributed to lower credit prices earlier this year (and less revenue to climate programs). Read more HERE and HERE.

Board of Pharmacy Updates

Important Vaccine Information

The California Board of Pharmacy (BoP) released information to ensure licensees remain apprised of recent developments undertaken to uphold scientific integrity in public health.

On September 3, 2025, Governor Newsom announced that California, along with Oregon and Washington, launched a new West Coast Health Alliance to provide evidence-based unified recommendations for residents regarding who should receive immunizations. Hawaii also joined the alliance. The California Department of Public Health also announced official immunization recommendations in accordance with this Alliance.
Recent enactment of Assembly Bill (AB) 144 (Budget Act of 2025) provides authority for pharmacists to independently initiate and administer an immunization that, on January 1, 2025, had in effect an ACIP recommendation and that are recommended by the California Department Public Health. AB 144 also contains provisions related to Medi-Cal coverage of vaccines and immunizations. Learn more about Medi-Cal coverage of vaccines here.

The Board also sent out a reminder for pharmacists that Business and Professions Code section 4052(a)(11) currently provides a pharmacist with the authority to administer immunizations pursuant to a protocol with a prescriber.

The Board will continue to release information as it becomes available, including any further changes to pharmacist authority related to vaccine administration.

CalRecycle Approves Foundation’s Proposed Changes to its Stewardship Plan for Home-Generated Sharps Waste

CalRecycle’s director approved The Drug Takeback Solutions Foundation's proposed changes to its stewardship plan for home-

generated sharps waste regarding providing or initiating the distribution of sharps waste containers and mail-back materials at the point of sale and metrics for its education and outreach program. CalRecycle reviewed this proposed change as a significant change pursuant to Public Resources Code section 42032(e) and California Code of Regulations section 18973.1(i). 

Read about the decision made in the signed letter linked in the public notice HERE.

DTSC Updates

Microplastics Stakeholder meeting

Following a coalition call CRA particpated in regarding the CA Department of Toxic Substances Control (DTSC) proposed definition of microplastics for the Safer Consumer Products (SCP) Program, the coalition has scheduled a virtual meeting on October 14th at 1:00PM PST with DTSC Director Butler and Robin Christensen who heads the SCP program.

In addition to this meeting, the coalition of businesses, which includes CRA, is working to schedule a meeting with the Governor's office and CalEPA Secretary Garcia.

As a reminder, CRA signed onto a coalition letter opposed to DTSC's proposal to list microplastics as a candidate chemical under the state’s SCP program. Microplastics are not a single chemical, and, accordingly, they cannot be a candidate chemical. Similarly, microplastics do not meet the DTSC definition of “chemical.

Local and Federal Updates

Local Updates

Effort to repeal L.A.’s $30 hotel minimum wage fails to qualify for the ballot

The business group looking to repeal a $30 per hour minimum wage for Los Angeles hotel and airport workers failed to secure enough signatures to qualify the proposal for the ballot. The L.A. Alliance for Tourism, Jobs and Progress had been hoping to persuade voters to repeal the wage ordinance approved by the City Council four months ago. The referendum needed about 93,000 signatures to qualify for the ballot but fell short by about 9,000. Read more HERE.

San Diego approves $25 minimum wage for most tourism workers

The San Diego City Council on unanimously approved a $25 minimum wage targeting thousands of employees in the tourism industry, from hotel housekeepers to ballpark ticket takers. The council, which voted 8-0 to approve the wage increase, agreed to phase it in over a four-year period — a concession worked out with tourism industry stakeholders in the weeks leading up to the hearing. By the time the wage reaches $25 in 2030, it will amount to a 45% hike in the current citywide minimum wage of $17.25 an hour. Read more HERE.

South Coast Air Quality Management District Update

The CRA Team gave public comments at the South Coast Air Quality Management District's (SCAQMD) Mobile Source Committee meeting, where they were set to decide whether to move forward with the Ports Collaborative Agreement or release the AQMD’s proposed Indirect Source Rule. The Ports and AQMD staff have reached agreement on infrastructure, the main focus of the ISR, and as such we believe staff should not release the rule but continue finalizing an agreement - which they are about 90% there.

Our comments during the meeting included:

"The cities, ports, and South Coast AQMD have reached mutual consensus on all of the agreement terms related to zero emission infrastructure planning, providing an alternative to Proposed Rule 2304. We would like to echo the comments made by the PMSA, Supply Chain Federation and others and ask the committee to continue negotiations with the ports, pursue a collaborative agreement, and not release a rule, as the most effective way to reach our shared clean air goals.”

At the conclusion of the meeting, the AQMD Committee voted not to release a rule at this time. Instead, they will continue working on the collaborative agreement. Overall, the committee seemed supportive of the agreement, so hopefully we’ll hear more good news at the next meeting.

The board also voted to hold a public meeting to gather further comments on the proposed collaborative agreement ahead of their November meeting, where they plan to vote on its approval. They did not set a date for this new meeting though.

Contra Costa County Proposal to Ban Display of Sugary and High-Sodium Foods and Beverages in Grocery Checkout Aisles

The Contra Costa County board of supervisors approved an ordinance to ban the display of sugary and high-sodium foods and beverages in grocery checkout aisles, which would take effect in November. It calls for all retail stores measuring at least 2,000 square feet to remove unhealthy items from displays in checkout lanes. The ordinance requires foods within three feet of registers or in checkout lanes must contain no more than five grams of added sugar and 200 milligrams of sodium per serving, and gum and mints must contain no added sugars. Beverages that contain added sugar or artificial sweeteners are also banned. Read more.

Federal Updates

Union Pacific and Norfolk Southern Merger

CalRetailers was happy to provide a letter of support for the Union Pacific-Norfolk Southern merger. This merger will create America’s first transcontinental railroad, seamlessly connecting over 50,000 route miles across 43 states to transform the U.S. supply chain, improve the competitiveness of the national rail network and create new sources of economic growth and workforce opportunity. Read the letter HERE.

CRA and NRF Retail Summit

Join the California Retailers Association and National Retail Federation October 26-28 at the Meritage Resort & Spa in Napa Valley for the 2025 Retail Law & Policy Uncorked: The California Summit, Where California Sets the Standard—Navigating Retail’s Legal, Regulatory and Policy Frontiers Nationwide.

This gathering represents CRA and NRF's first-ever Retail, Legal and Regulatory Summit, a premier three-day event set in the scenic Napa Valley, convening national retailers, policy makers, regulators and legal experts in addressing the most pressing legislative, legal and regulatory issues impacting the retail industry in California and beyond.

View the developing program HERE. The agenda is subject to change.

Attendees will:

Gain actionable insights on the latest environmental litigation, compliance and extended producer responsibility (EPR) laws directly impacting retailers, including Senate Bill 54, the first in the nation textile EPR (SB 707), greenwashing, PFAS and California’s climate disclosure mandates.
Stay ahead of fast-evolving privacy and cybersecurity regulations. Hear from regulators and top policymakers while gaining practical strategies for compliance and cross-jurisdictional readiness.
Learn how to navigate complex pricing laws, litigation risks and workforce mandates, including wage statement compliance, arbitration enforcement and new whistleblower protections, with guidance from leading legal and legislative experts.
Discover best practices for integrating AI into retail contracts and HR, addressing algorithmic transparency, liability and California’s unique regulatory requirements for artificial intelligence in hiring and promotion.

Network with and hear directly from influential speakers shaping California’s retail legal landscape. Invited speakers include:

The Honorable Rob Bonta, California Attorney General
Director Zoe Heller, CalRecycle CONFIRMED
Executive Director Tom Kemp, California Consumer Privacy Protection Agency CONFIRMED
Assistant Majority Leader Diane Papan, Member of the Assembly Environmental Safety & Toxic Materials and Judiciary Committees CONFIRMED
Chairman Tom Umberg, Senate Judiciary Committee
Chairwoman Aisha Wahab, Senate Majority Leader
Vice-Chair Roger Niello, Senate Judiciary Committee CONFIRMED
Assemblymember Chris Ward, Member of the Assembly Privacy Committee and Author of AB 446 Pricing Surveillance; Two-Year Bill CONFIRMED
Chairman Nick Schultz, Assembly Public Safety Committee CONFIRMED
Chairman José Luis Solache, Jr., Assembly Committee on Economic Development, Growth, and Housing Impact CONFIRMED
Assemblywoman Maggy Krell, Member of the Assembly Business and Professions Committee CONFIRMED
Assemblymember Rick Zbur, Assembly Caucas Chair; Member of the Assembly Natural Resources Committee CONFIRMED
Assemblymember Tina McKinnor, Member, Assembly Environmental Safety & Toxic Materials CONFIRMED
Assemblymember Josh Hoover, Member of the Assembly Natural Resources Committee CONFIRMED
Assemblywoman Catherine Stefani, Member of the Assembly Judiciary Committee
Assemblywoman Ali Macedo, Member of the Assembly Judiciary Committee CONFIRMED
Assemblymember David Tangipa, Member of the Assembly Higher Education Commitee CONFIRMED
Doug Kobold, Executive Director, California Product Stewardship Council (SB 707 sponsor) CONFIRMED
And Legal Professionals from throughout the country

BECOME A SPONSOR!

For more information visit CalRetailers.com Visit www.calretailers.com

Other Outreach and Activities

CRA Team Attends Grand Opening of a Goodwill Industries Southern California Distribution Center

Goodwill Southern California invited CRA to an exclusive grand opening in Glendale, CA for their Atwater Village distribution center. The grand opening event included a tour through the facility, which had everything under one roof for helping successfully implement California's Textiles Extended Producer Responsibility Law - SB 707. The facility includes a donation center, retail, bailing, jewelry, electronics, toys and collectibles and e-commerce. Their used books section alone saw a record $15,000 in sales in one day, showing the power and potential of reuse in benefiting our planet. Attendance at the event is part of CRA's outreach for supporting our application to serve as the Producer Responsibility Organization for SB 707.

CRA Team Participates in CA Armenian Legislative Caucus Foundation Educational District Tour

CRA's Leticia Garcia attended the California Armenian Legislative Caucus Foundation hosted Armenian Educational District Tour in the Los Angeles Area.

The event included stops at local Armenian grocery stores. Tour attendees included Caucus Chair Assemblymember John Harabedian, Senator Bob Archuleta, Senator Maria Elena Durazo, Senator Caroline Menjivar, Senator Sasha Renee Perez, Assembly Majoriy Leader Cecilia Aguiar-Curry, Assemblymember Jessica Caloza, Assemblymember Robert Garcia, Assemblymember Jeff Gonzalez, Assemblymember Mark Gonzalez, Assemblymember Maggy Krell, Assemblymember Diane Papan, Assemblymember Celeste Rodrguez, Assemblymember Pilar Schiavo, Assemblymember Nick Schultz, Assemblymember David Tangipa and Assemblymember Rick Chavez-Zbur, several of whom will be attending and speaking at CRA's Fall Summit.

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