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LEGISLATIVE & REGULATORY ISSUES


lative sessions, state and division board meetings, and a well-attended Legislative Reception which drew nearly two dozen legislators from both sides of the aisle to mingle with AGC members at the Sheraton Grand Hotel. More than 50 AGC members journeyed over to the state capitol building to meet with the legislators from their individual districts. During the AGC meetings


Assembly member Adam Gray.


many issues before, Governor Brown served as a catalyst to move the issues across the finish line.” “Together we reached a consensus


agreement that boosted revenues for everyone but also helped reinvest in areas of California that have histori- cally been disadvantaged and left behind,” Gray said. “For Governor Brown, it’s just another example of turning gridlock into progress.” As the current head of a Moderate


Democratic caucus in the Assembly, Gray discussed his own path that led him to support a gas tax measure that provides funding not just for existing road maintenance but also new projects in the inland areas of California that he said were “traditionally ignored.” He urged the construction industry to do its part to “let people see that their taxes are being spent on something that they can be proud of.” “We made our promise to voters


that this new revenue will not disappear into the bureaucratic abyss,” Gray said. “People need to see the new jobs and hiring fairs that put people back to work. Tey need to see smooth roads, filled potholes and safer streets.”


Dozens of Elected Leaders at AGC Summit


Assemblymember Gray was


one of an array of legislative and regulatory leaders who addressed and networked with AGC of California members during their two-day Legislative Summit. Te gathering included opening and closing legis-


www.AGC-CA.org www.SEDGWICKLAW.com


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members also heard from a number of top regulatory leaders, including California Department of Industrial Relations Director Christine Baker and her chief legal counsel, Chris Jagard; Federal Highway Admin- istration Division Administrator Vincent Mammano; Caltrans Assistant Division Chief John Stayton; and Joe Royer with the California Department of Water Resources, among others. 


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Renowned for its construction and government contracts expertise, Sedgwick’s nationally recognized construction lawyers know no boundaries. In partnership with its contractor, owner, architect, and engineer clients on maters large and small, complicated and routine, Sedgwick’s singular goal is to exceed expectations. To this end, Sedgwick construction lawyers deliver.


Associated General Contractors of California 9


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