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Updated:   2026-04-07

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Measure
Authors Caloza  
Subject Residential buildings: oil well disclosures: methane mitigation systems.
Relating To relating to housing.
Title An act to add Sections 1102.151 and 1940.7.1 to the Civil Code, and to add Section 17926.5 to the Health and Safety Code, relating to housing.
Last Action Dt 2026-03-19
State Amended Assembly
Status In Committee Process
Flags
Vote Req Approp Fiscal Cmte Local Prog Subs Chgs Urgency Tax Levy Active?
Majority No Yes Yes None No No Y
i
Leginfo Link  
Bill Actions
2026-03-23     Re-referred to Com. on JUD.
2026-03-19     Referred to Coms. on JUD. and H. & C.D.
2026-03-19     From committee chair, with author's amendments: Amend, and re-refer to Com. on JUD. Read second time and amended.
2026-02-06     From printer. May be heard in committee March 8.
2026-02-05     Read first time. To print.
Versions
Amended Assembly     2026-03-19
Introduced     2026-02-05
Analyses TBD
Latest Text Bill Full Text
Latest Text Digest

(1) Existing law requires specified disclosures be made by sellers of residential real property and landlords of residential dwelling units, including, among other things, that they disclose knowledge of any area identified by an agency or instrumentality of the federal or state government as an area once used for military training purposes that may contain potentially explosive munitions within the neighborhood area, as specified.

This bill would require the seller of residential real property or the landlord of a residential dwelling unit, or their agents, to give written notice to the prospective buyer or a prospective tenant describing the presence of active, idle, orphaned, or abandoned oil wells on or within 300 feet of the property that includes information on the associated hazards of living in close proximity to an oil well, including any potential health impacts and the increased risk of fire, toxic exposure, and methane gas emergency, as specified.

(2) Existing law, the State Housing Law, establishes statewide construction and occupancy standards for buildings used for human habitation. The State Housing Law requires the housing or building department or, if there is no building department, the health department, of every city or county or a specified environmental agency to enforce within its jurisdiction all of the State Housing Law, the building standards published in the California Building Standards Code, and other specified rules and regulations. Among other things, existing law requires an owner or owner’s agent of a dwelling unit intended for human occupancy who rents or leases the dwelling unit to a tenant to maintain carbon monoxide devices in that dwelling unit, as specified.