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Legislative Intent Service

Legislative Intent Service provides the legislative history for California statutes and regulations, Federal legislation, and statutes and regulations for all states. Our company has developed an unmatched expertise in the field of legislative research that, depending on your needs, may cover the last three centuries or even current legislative sessions. For over thirty years, we have amassed an unparalled private collection consisting of more than eight million historical documents.

November 01, 2005

SB 1120 of 1957

Senate Bill 1120 (Busch-1957) Chapter 1907, Statutes of 1957

Senate Bill 1120 was introduced by Senator Busch on January 21, 1957. (See Exhibit #1a) This measure was a single section bill only proposing the addition of former Welfare and Institutions Code section 103.7, the precursor to current Welfare and Institutions Code section 11101. (See Exhibit #1e)

Legislative Counsel, in its Summary Digest of Senate Bill 1120 as enacted, provided this synopsis of its provisions:

Provides that where recipient of public assistance for which state grants-in-aid are made to counties is absent from United States for period in excess of 30 days, his aid shall be suspended wherever need cannot be determined for ensuing period of absence. Makes provision inapplicable to recipients residing in territories, possessions, or other districts eligible to receive grants-in-aid from Federal Government under Social Security Act.

(See Exhibit #5, page 72)

The complete Legislative History Report and Analysis and documents with authenticating declaration expands upon the information above. In addition to available legislative file materials from the Assembly and Senate Committees, the author and the Governor, our research typically includes review for competitor and predecessor bills, interim reports, hearings, studies and other relevant background documentation unique to this legislation. To order a complete report, please contact us at Legislative Intent Service or by calling us toll free at 1-800-666-1917.

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