Opioid antagonists: stadiums, concert venues, and amusement parks.
It became law on Oct 8, 2023.
- Stage
- Became law
- Started in
- Senate
- Sponsors
- 35
- Latest action
- Oct 8, 2023
What it does
Existing law requires the State Department of Public Health, subject to an appropriation in the Budget Act of 2016, to award funding to local health departments, local governmental agencies, or on a competitive basis to other organizations, as specified, to support or establish programs that provide naloxone or another opioid antagonist to first responders and at-risk opioid users through programs that serve at-risk drug users. Existing law exempts from civil liability a person who, in good faith and not for compensation, renders emergency medical or nonmedical care or assistance at the scene of an emergency other than an act or omission constituting gross negligence or willful or wanton…
Where it stands
This bill passed and is now law.
Introduced (Done)
Committee (Done)
Floor (Done)
Law (Done)
What moved
Who is involved
Sponsors
The lawmakers who put their names on it, lead sponsors first.
- Anthony Portantino
- Akilah Weber Pierson
- Bill Dodd
- Blanca Pacheco
- Blanca Rubio
- Corey Jackson
- Cottie Petrie-Norris
- Damon Connolly
- Dawn Addis
- Devon Mathis
- Diane Dixon
- Diane Papan
- Evan Low
- Freddie Rodriguez
- Joaquin Arambula
- Juan Alanis
- Kevin McCarty
- Laurie Davies
- Liz Ortega
- Lori Wilson
- Luz Rivas
- Marie Alvarado-Gil
- María Elena Durazo
- Matt Haney
- Megan Dahle
- Melissa Hurtado
- Monique Limón
- Nguyen
- Richard Roth
- Rosilicie Ochoa Bogh
- Shannon Grove
- Sharon Quirk-Silva
- Stephanie Nguyen
- Tim Grayson
- Tom Umberg
In the news
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Where it goes next
Once a bill is decided, the questions are about what is done with it in California.