SACRAMENTO – Assemblywoman Natasha Johnson (R–Lake Elsinore) announced today that Assembly Bill 1632 passed unanimously out of the State Assembly with broad bipartisan support.
AB 1632 removes burdensome notary requirements tied to trespass enforcement authorizations, cutting unnecessary red tape for property owners and law enforcement while helping officers respond more quickly to ongoing trespassing and public safety concerns.
“As a former Mayor and Council Member for Lake Elsinore, I’ve seen firsthand how frustrating it is when bureaucracy gets in the way of keeping neighborhoods, businesses, and properties safe,” said Assemblywoman Johnson.
“When a ‘602 Letter’ expires, law enforcement can lose the ability to proactively remove trespassers — creating unnecessary delays and avoidable public safety concerns for local communities. AB 1632 is a simple, commonsense fix that streamlines the process, protects property rights, and gives law enforcement a better tool to respond quickly.”
AB 1632 now heads to the State Senate for consideration.
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