More than 30 members of the California Legislature signed a letter this week, calling on members of the CA GOP Congressional delegation to urge President Trump to end the immigration crackdowns, as they are harming the state’s economy.
Tri-Valley State Sen. Jerry McNerney held a virtual town hall meeting May 7 to help immigrants deal with “significant fear and anxiety” resulting from federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s (ICE) stepped-up efforts to deport non-citizens.
California Legislative Delta Caucus Co-Chair Senator Jerry McNerney, D-Pleasanton, released the following statement regarding Governor Gavin Newsom’s plan to fast-track the Delta Tunnel Project in the state budget:
Andrew Freedman, co-founder of new AI safety nonprofit Fathom, said legislation from California state Sen. Jerry McNerney that would establish voluntary review panels to test AI programs could be taken up by other states, creating an AI policy “that can be national, even if it’s not federal.”
Reminder that I will be hosting a Zoom Town Hall on immigration on Wednesday, May 7, featuring Attorney General Rob Bonta. The Town Hall will begin at 5:30 p.m. and will feature community leaders to discuss our constitutional rights in light of recent changes at the federal level.
I hope this message finds you well. During my years in public service, I’ve heard many immigrants' stories, showcasing the grit of our community.
Sen. Jerry McNerney is stepping into the fight over one of the biggest modern-day water projects in California — a tunnel to reroute more water around the Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta south to farmers and cities — just as it’s heating up.
McNerney, who took office in December after 16 years in Congress, is joining Democrats who control the levers of power at the state Legislature who say they’re redoubling their efforts this year to give energy customers relief from steep energy bills.
An open letter obtained by Decoded reveals a host of AI scholars and experts are backing a key AI safety bill in Sacramento, showing how less far-reaching proposals this year are drawing support from opponents of a wider-ranging proposal last year.
