The California Assembly on May 11 adopted AJR 29, a resolution opposing President Trump’s executive order affecting vote-by-mail and election administration, according to the Assembly floor session summary.
The resolution was one of several election-related items considered during a floor session that also included debate over election credibility and redistricting, the summary says. The chamber’s broader May 11 proceedings also featured a ceremonial observance for Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month before moving through a long slate of bills and resolutions.
The Assembly’s session summary says AJR 29 was adopted and that the resolution drew 47 co-authors. The available materials do not include the final vote tally or the full text of the federal order being targeted, so the scope of the Legislature’s objection is limited to the language described in the Assembly’s own summary.
In the same session, the Assembly adopted HR 107 designating May as Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month and moved a series of policy bills on topics including election cybersecurity, wildfire insurance, medical privacy, water district compensation and student aid.
