Prohibits use of state-owned property (including staging, processing, or detaining) for immigration enforcement and requires documentation and notification to the Attorney General of any attempted use, so less immigration enforcement by state or local government.
State-owned property shall not be used for immigration enforcement purposes. Prohibited uses include, but are not limited to, the following: (1) Staging, assembling, mobilizing, parking, or deploying vehicles, equipment, or personnel for immigration enforcement purposes. (2) Processing, interviewing, temporarily detaining, monitoring and collecting information, or taking custody of individuals for immigration enforcement purposes.
Prohibits use of state-owned property for temporarily detaining or taking custody of individuals for immigration enforcement purposes, so less immigration enforcement by state or local government.
State-owned property shall not be used for immigration enforcement purposes. Prohibited uses include, but are not limited to, the following: ... (2) Processing, interviewing, temporarily detaining, monitoring and collecting information, or taking custody of individuals for immigration enforcement purposes.
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Filed (completed)
Committee (completed)
Passed one chamber (completed)
Passed both (completed)
Governor (completed)
Law
Stage: Law · step 6 of 6
Last action
2026-09-29: Chaptered by Secretary of State - Chapter 744, Statutes of 2026.
Filed
2026-02-10
Sponsor
Juan Carrillo D, Jesse Gabriel D, Blanca Rubio D + 14 cosponsors (14 D)
Why the model tagged it this way: The bill adds a new chapter to the Government Code that bars state-owned property from being used for any immigration enforcement (broadly defined to include civil and certain criminal immigration laws), with specific prohibitions on staging, processing, detaining, or related activities. It requires identification of at-risk properties, signage, barriers where feasible, incident documentation with evidence, notification to the Attorney General, and educational materials on rights when federal agents appear. Exceptions exist for certain leases, corrections, transportation rights-of-way, and it
Related bills
AB1655CalWORKs: temporary absence: immigration detention.↓Restricts immigration enforcement Law
AB1994Defending Immigrant Victims Act.↓Restricts immigration enforcement=No change to immigration enforcement Law
SB1399Locked detention facilities: civil immigration: reviews.↓Restricts immigration enforcement Law