| AB 64 – Krekorian: Energy: renewable energy resources: generation and transmission. Increases California's Renewables Portfolio Standard (RPS) to require all retail sellers of electricity and all Publicly Owned Utilities (POUs) to procure at least 33% of electricity delivered to their retail customers from renewable resources by 2020. |
| AB 413 – Fuentes: Energy: rates. Eliminates the current rate freeze for electricity usage for residential customers of up to 130% of the baseline rate, lifts the current suspension and provides limited expansion of direct-access electricity service, and provides a number of other rate stabilization measures to address emergency measures instituted during the 2001 energy crisis by AB 1 X1. |
| AB 912 – Torres: Telecommunications: Emergency Telephone Users Surcharge. Allows for a partial reallocation by the Department of General Services (DGS) of revenues to the State Emergency Telephone Number Account (911 surcharge account). |
| AB 1016 – Villines: Energy: commission and department. Reorganizes and consolidates some of the state's numerous energy-related agencies and creates a Department of Energy (DOE). |
| AB 1315 – Ruskin: Public Utilities Commission. This bill would require the commission to appoint a president of the commission from among its members. The bill would repeal the requirement that the president direct commission staff. |
| SB 14 – Simitian: Utilities: Renewable energy resources. This bill revises the California Renewables Portfolio Standard (RPS) Program |
| SB 42 – Corbett: Coastal resources: once-through cooling. defines once through cooling (OTC) as a system that uses an open seawater intake to pump seawater from an ocean, estuary, or bay and then discharges the water after only one cycle of cooling. |
| SB 437 – Pavley: Unlisted telephone numbers. prohibit a subscriber from being charged for making the choice to not have his or her name or telephone number listed in a directory or publicly available directory assistance database. |
| SB 695 – Kehoe: Electricity: rates. Makea several changes to the state's regulation of electricity, including allowing for increases in some residential electricity rates, increasing the ability of retail customers to purchase electricity directly from generators, prohibiting mandatory time-variant pricing, and making changes to existing energy efficiency programs. |