Gavin Newsom signs bill distinguishing e-bikes and e-motos in CaliforniaStarting next year, an electric motorcycle that can speed over 28 mph can no longer be marketed as an e-bike in California, according to legislation signed Wednesday by Gov. Gavin Newsom. Senate Bill 1167, introduced by Sen. Catherine Blakespear, D-Encinitas, clarifies which vehicles do and do not classify as Class 1, 2 or 3 electric bicycles.…Santa Rosa Press Democrat7d agoWhole story →JusticeCommerceGavin NewsomS 1167california e bike legislation signing
California Cracks Down on Montana-Plated Vehicles as Tax DodgeCalifornia revenue officials will gain new authority to pursue residents behind the shell companies used to dodge sales taxes and fees on cars, trucks, boats, and aircraft under legislation signed Wednesday by Gov. Gavin Newsom (D).Bloomberg Tax News8d agoWhole story →EconomyCommerceGavin Newsomcalifornia tax loophole closure
California forces companies to reveal the ingredients in your baby's diaperGov. Gavin Newsom signed a law requiring companies to disclose all intentionally added ingredients in diapers, giving parents more transparency on products their babies depend on.Los Angeles Times10d agoWhole story →HealthCommerceGavin Newsomcalifornia diaper ingredient law signing
California Gov. Gavin Newsom signs law banning ‘ghost tickets’ to concerts and sporting eventsCalifornia is taking action against the sale of “ghost tickets.”Santa Rosa Press Democrat10d agoWhole story →CommerceGavin Newsomcalifornia ghost ticket law signing
Newsom signs bill banning tee-time brokers at public golf coursesGov. Gavin Newsom has signed a bill banning third-party brokers from listing and selling tee time reservations at publicly owned golf courses.Los Angeles Times11d agoWhole story →CommerceGavin Newsomcalifornia golf course bill signing
California will fine creators for sneaky political ads.Over the weekend, Governor Gavin Newsom signed a bill that will penalize creators for failing to disclose paid political content, with fines reaching up to $5,000 per violation, The New York Times reports. Though the FTC requires influencers to disclose product advertisements, it doesn’t have the same rules for paid political content, which has become…The Verge16d agoWhole story →GovernmentTechnologyGavin Newsomcalifornia political ad law
