The theme was “Valiant Women of the Vote: Refusing to be Silenced.” Elected officials, business executives and community leaders were among the people joining BBA President Earl “Skip” Cooper II in recognizing Moore and other females who have contributed to securing women’s rights in America. Gwendolyn A. Goodman, public relations director of the Black Women’s Network, was the emcee for the occasion.
Lobbying firms, public interest advocates and some California constitutionalists are concerned about what would happen if the legislature approves a rule that would allow lawmakers to vote in their absence.
Assemblywoman Autumn Burke, D-Marina del Rey, announced today she has tested positive for the coronavirus after apparently being exposed while the Legislature was reviewing the state budget.
Managing a chronic disease, like diabetes, is a challenge in its own right. It is even harder to do when you are having trouble affording your insulin.
Assemblywomen Autumn Burke (D- Inglewood) and Marie Waldron (R- Escondido) have introduced AB 2342 ensuring that women who have not been diagnosed with breast or ovarian cancer, but who could be considered high-risk are appropriately assessed and if necessary, receive genetic counseling and testing.
The Direct Access to Reproductive Health Care Act eliminates referral requirements
“15 by 25” bill will reduce air pollution, help the state fight the effects of climate change, and ensure that affordable electric vehicles are available throughout California
Assemblywoman Autumn Burke will host a one-day “Replace Your Ride” event in Inglewood
Assemblywoman Autumn Burke (D-Inglewood), introduced AB 1954 to ease access to reproductive health care for Californians. Under the bill, patients would no longer need a referral to see a reproductive health care provider, and could go out of their provider’s network for care if needed. “Women in California deserve timely access to quality, affordable, reproductive health care,” said Burke. “AB 1954 opens the door to better care for patients, without unnecessary administrative barriers.” Changes in the law at both the federal and state level have increased timely access to birth control and preventive care for patients covered by commercial plans