California State Assembly Jobs, Economic Development, and the Economy Committee Records
Processed by Kira Dres
California State Archives
1020 "O" Street
Sacramento, California 95814
Phone: (916) 653-2246
Fax: (916) 653-7363
Email: ArchivesWeb@sos.ca.gov
URL: http://www.sos.ca.gov/archives/
© 2015
California Secretary of State. All rights reserved.
Inventory of the California State Assembly Jobs, Economic Development, and the Economy Committee Records
Collection number: LP466
California State Archives
Office of the Secretary of State
Sacramento, California
- Processed by:
- Kira Dres
- Date Completed:
- 4 September 2015
- Encoded by:
- Kira Dres
© 2015 California Secretary of State. All rights reserved.
Descriptive Summary
Title: California State Assembly Jobs, Economic Development, and the Economy Committee Records
Dates: 2000-2014
Collection number: LP466
Creator:
Assembly Jobs, Economic Development, and the Economy Committee
Collection Size:
15 cubic feet
Repository:
California State Archives
Abstract: Created by House Resolution 1 on December 4, 2000 as a replacement for the Assembly International Trade and Development Committee,
the Assembly Jobs, Economic Development, and the Economy Committee reviews a variety of issues concerning California's economy.
The committee's records, which date from 2000-2014, consist of 15 cubic feet of textual records and are organized into four
record series: Bill Files, covering legislative sessions from 2001-2014; Hearing Files and Hearing Reports, with the Hearing
Files ranging from 2001-2014 and the Hearing Reports dating from 2001-2008; Correspondence Files from 2000-2008; and an End
of the Year Report from 2013.
Physical location: California State Archives
Languages:
Languages represented in the collection:
English
Administrative Information
Access
While the majority of the records are open for research, any access restrictions are noted in the record series descriptions.
Publication Rights
For permission to reproduce or publish, please contact the California State Archives. Permission for reproduction or publication
is given on behalf of the California State Archives as the owner of the physical items. The researcher assumes all responsibility
for possible infringement which may arise from reproduction or publication of materials from the California State Archives
collections.
Preferred Citation
[Identification of item], Assembly Jobs, Economic Development, and the Economy Committee Records, LP466:[folder number], California
State Archives, Office of the Secretary of State, Sacramento, California.
Acquisition and Custodial History
The State Archives received these records in accordance with California Government Code 9080(b) which requires legislative
committees to transfer their records to the State Archives when they are no longer needed by the committee.
Committee History
Created by House Resolution 1 on December 4, 2000, the Assembly Committee on Jobs, Economic Development, and the Economy replaced
the Assembly International Trade and Development Committee. The Jobs, Economic Development, and the Economy Committee assumed
its predecessor's responsibility of reviewing legislation related to a wide range of issues, including: business advocacy
of import/export trade, California-Mexico relations, California overseas trade offices, development of international high
tech markets, economic impact reports, effect of balance of trade issues on California, Enterprise Zones, expansion of overseas
markets, foreign investments by and in California, impacts of federal budget on international trade, international capital
and capital formation, interstate commerce, seaports and physical infrastructure, sister state and friendship agreements with
other nations, state and local economic development, and tourism. In addition, the Jobs, Economic Development, and the Economy
Committee was assigned all legislation relating to business advocacy within California and the United States, the Department
of Information Technology, development and expansion of new technologies (except energy), economic disaster relief, impacts
of federal budget on high tech projects, information technology, industrial innovation and research, small business development
and operations, and year 2000 compliance (Assembly Journal, February 6, 1997, pg. 252; Assembly Journal, January 31, 2001,
pg. 233).
The scope of the committee has remained relatively unchanged since its creation, with a few exceptions: in 2003, the topics
of tourism and year 2000 compliance were removed from the committee's purview, and in 2005 the committee was assigned the
task of reviewing bills concerning women and minority business enterprises (Assembly Journal, January 13, 2003, pg. 160; Assembly
Journal, January 3, 2005, pg. 91).
Since the committee's inception, its number of committee members has changed almost every legislative session, ranging from
six to twelve members. The chairs of the committee were as follows:
Jobs, Economic Development, and the Economy Committee, 2001-2014
Reyes, Sarah (Dem.), 2001-2002
Ridley-Thomas, Mark (Dem.), 2003-2004
Arambula, Juan (Dem.), 2005-2008
Perez, V. Manuel (Dem.), 2009-2012
Medina, Jose (Dem.), 2013-2014
Scope and Content
The Assembly Jobs, Economic Development, and the Economy Committee records consist of 15 cubic feet of textual records and
are organized into four record series: Bill Files, covering legislative sessions from 2001-2014; Hearing Files and Hearing
Reports, with the Hearing Files ranging from 2001-2014 and the Hearing Reports dating from 2001-2008; Correspondence Files
from 2000-2008; and an End of the Year Report from 2013.
The Bill Files document the legislation directed to the committee. The files include committee analysis, letters from interested
parties, and the comments of affected agencies. These files show the close involvement of the committee in issues such as:
information technology and the internet; Enterprise Zones across the state, including Clean Air Enterprise Zones (SB1230,
2005-2006); and small businesses, microenterprises, minority businesses, and businesses owned by women and disabled veterans,
especially in relation to the awarding of state contracts (AB150 and SB67, 2011-2012).
The committee conducted hearings to review the legislation directed its way, as well as to discuss a variety of issues relevant
to the committee's defined purview. Such issues include the role of public pension funds in the California Economy (2011),
the role of the State Infrastructure and Economic Development Bank in California's economy recovery (2011), and the effects
of trade and foreign investment on the regional economy of the Inland Empire in Southern California (2013). The Hearing Files
and Hearing Reports series documents the proceedings of these hearings, including their agendas, committee notes and related
information.
The committee's records also include a series of Correspondence to and from the committee chair, as well as an End of the
Year Report generated by the committee for the year 2013.
Accruals
Further accruals are expected.
Indexing Terms
The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in
the library's online public access catalog.
California. Legislature. Assembly. Committee on Jobs, Economic Development and the Economy
Economic policy
Economic development
Enterprise zones
Minority business enterprises - California
Related Material at the California State Archives
Assembly International Trade and Development Committee Records
Sarah Reyes Papers
Mark Ridley-Thomas Papers
V. Manuel Perez Papers
LP466:1-280
Series 1
Bill Files
2001-2014
Physical Description: 280 file folders
Arrangement
Arranged chronologically by legislative session, then numerically by bill number.
Scope and Content Note
Bill Files created by the Assembly Jobs, Economic Development, and the Economy Committee may include: bill analyses, amendments
and resolutions, author's statements, testimony, press releases, editorials and newspaper clippings, correspondence, committee
statements, and other information. These files show the close involvement of the committee in a variety of issues, including:
information technology and the internet; Enterprise Zones across the state, including discussions of Clean Air Enterprise
Zones (SB1230, 2005-2006) and Enterprise Zone hiring credits (AB1139, 2009-2010); small businesses, microenterprises, minority
businesses, and businesses owned by women and disabled veterans, especially in relation to the awarding of state contracts
(AB150 and SB67, 2011-2012); the Technology, Trade, and Commerce Agency; and friendship and sister state relationships with
places outside of the United States (SCR3, SCR4, SCR84, and SCR95, 2001-2002; ACR42, 2005-2006; SCR82, 2013-2014).
2001-2002: AB13-AB2977, ACR23, ACR170, AJR9-AJR35 (26ff) LP466:1-26
2001-2002: SB327-SB2099, SCR3-SCR95, SJR39-SJR40 (12ff) LP466:27-38
2003-2004: AB11-AB3061, ACR254, AJR86 (20ff) LP466:39-58
2003-2004: SB103-SB1823 (4ff) LP466:59-62
2005-2006: AB31-AB3058, ACR7-ACR42, AJR59, HR29 (35ff) LP466: 63-97
2005-2006: SB4-SB1762 (17ff) LP466:98-114
2007-2008: AB27-AB3046, ACR23, ACR120, AJR14-AJR55 (34ff) LP466:115-148
2007-2008: SB159-SB1687 (5ff) LP466:149-153
2009-2010: AB31-AB2798, ACR77, AJR27, ABX3_82 (26ff) LP466:154-179
2009-2010: SB548-SB1249, SCR53, SJR29 (7ff) LP466:180-186
2011-2012: AB29-AB2674, AJR15, ABX1_11 (25ff) LP466:187-211
2011-2012: SB52-SB1510, SCR33, SJR4 (7ff) LP466:212-218
2013-2014: AB9-AB2749, ACR48, ACR100, AJR4-AJR37, HR17 (49ff) LP466:219-267
2013-2014: SB118-SB928, SCR82-SCR121, SJR15-SJR16 (13ff) LP466:268-280
Hearing Files-LP466:281-336, Hearing Reports-LP466:337-344
Series 2
Hearing Files and Hearing Reports
2001-2014
Physical Description: 64 file folders, 3 DVDs
Arrangement
Hearing Files are arranged chronologically by date of hearing. Hearing Reports are arranged chronologically by year.
Access Information
Access to audiovisual material requires the production of use copies.
Scope and Content Note
The Hearing Files (2001-2014) were created by the Assembly Jobs, Economic Development, and the Economy Committee and may include:
agendas, bill summaries and analyses, consent calendars and vote results, letters to the committee, roll call forms, on call
sheets, recommendation sheets, and reports. Of note is a hearing from March 30, 2011 that examined the role of the State Infrastructure
and Economic Development Bank in California's economic recovery. This hearing was scheduled as the first in a series of hearings
to examine local, state and federal recovery efforts during the economic recession. Three Assembly Television DVDs from the
April 17, 2007 hearing file have been removed to a cold storage vault for preservation purposes and a separation sheet has
been placed in the hearing file to alert researchers to their existence.
The Hearing Reports (2001-2008) consist of documents generated in the course of conducting the committee's hearings, including:
author's amendments, file notices, roll calls, committee history actions reports, hearing results, reports of standing committees,
and full committee logs.
For a list of hearing dates and topics, see Appendix A in Additional Series Information.
Additional Series Information
LP466:345-354
Series 3
Correspondence Files
2000-2008
Physical Description: 10 file folders
Arrangement
Arranged chronologically by year.
Scope and Content Note
The Correspondence Files include letters to and from members of the Assembly and the committee chair, as well as letters from
the chair to recipients invested in a variety of topics under consideration by the committee. Letters include information
about bills and topics being heard by the committee, as well as information regarding the general operations of the committee.
LP466:355
Series 4
End of the Year Report
2013
Physical Description: 1 file folder
Arrangement
File contains single report.
Scope and Content Note
The 2013 End of the Year Report contains a list of legislation related to topics under the committee's jurisdiction as well
as summaries of key interest areas. Such areas include: California's manufacturing and logistical networks, the state's clean
technology economy, small business development, disabled veteran business enterprises, international trade, infrastructure,
regulatory reform, and workforce development.