When was California Assembly Bill AB 1418 introduced?

AB 1418 was introduced on Feb 17, 2023.

Has California Assembly Bill AB 1418 passed the Assembly?

Yes, AB 1418 has passed the Assembly on May 25, 2023.

Has California Assembly Bill AB 1418 passed the Senate?

Yes, AB 1418 has passed the Senate on Sep 13, 2023.

Has California Assembly Bill AB 1418 been signed into law?

Yes, AB 1418 was signed into law on Oct 08, 2023.

What's the current status of California Assembly Bill AB 1418?

The latest action on AB 1418 by the legislature was: Chaptered by Secretary of State - Chapter 476, Statutes of 2023. on Oct 08, 2023.

Who introduced California Assembly Bill AB 1418?

AB 1418 was introduced by Tina McKinnor.

Are voting records available for California Assembly Bill AB 1418?

Yes, there are 8 voting records available for AB 1418

Bill tracking in California - AB 1418 (2023-2024 legislative session)

Introduced
Feb 17, 2023
Passed Assembly
May 25, 2023
Passed Senate
Sep 13, 2023
Signed into Law
Oct 08, 2023

AB 1418

California Assembly Bill

Tenancy: local regulations: contact with law enforcement or criminal convictions.

Last Action See all actions

legislature • Oct 08, 2023: Chaptered by Secretary of State - Chapter 476, Statutes of 2023.

Latest Bill Text See all bill texts

10/08/23 - Chaptered

Do you support this bill?

Official Summary/Bill Text

Comments on AB 1418

Ronnie Hokanson wrote 8 months ago

I, for one, fully support this bill, as I have been on the receiving end of an unscrupulous landlord attempting to use this type of eviction falsely and maliciously (no such activity was taking place) in order to expedite an eviction after dozens of self-help attempts. It was (is technically, as im still going to court over it) having to essentially prove the non-existence of a heavily stigmatized activity, and as a low income disabled and partially sighted individual who can't afford legal representation for this, being left to fend for yourself with no experience and no time to learn as this sort of thing is heavily fast-tracked, and then having to organize and prepare a 256 page answer with almost 3 dozen exhibits in order disprove the allegations that, by All rights should, under any other circumstance, be the burden of proof of the accuser - and learn how to do so while following the "rules of court" to which I've had no prior exposure - to say it's taking its toll is a gross understatement. Its effectively taken over every waking moment of my life the last month, and and cut my sleep nearly in half meanwhile unless this is passed into law, the extent of the threshold an unscrupulous landlord has to create this literal hell is claiming a vague and ambiguous "reasonable determination or suspicion by the landlord" without defining what constitutes "reasonable". He has plenty of time to rest up, relax, and further harass while the marginalized and exploited tenant scrambles to hope not to get railroaded. I can't be the only case this sort of abuse of process, or anything close to. Please get this passed, not just for me before everyone else who is, has been, or otherwise would be in a position to fall prey to this unconscionable behavior

KAREN B wrote 7 months ago

homeowners/landlords should be able to background check prospective tenants. based on their previous crimes they can sufficiently prove that these prior offenses do not threaten the health and safety of the other renters or community. Such crimes can also be grounds for rejecting an application if they affect the applicant’s ability to meet their responsibilities as a renter. This bill can protect people with violent crimes, sexual/child predators.

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