California bill aims to boost access to opioid use disorder treatment meds
NORTHSTATE, Calif. — A new state bill could increase access to medication used in treating opioid addiction.
Assembly member Matt Haney introduced AB 2115 in February 2024.
NORTHSTATE, Calif. — A new state bill could increase access to medication used in treating opioid addiction.
Assembly member Matt Haney introduced AB 2115 in February 2024.
A bill in California would give employees the legal right to ignore non-emergency work communications and demands outside of business hours. "This is the consequence of a technology that has left us 24/7 available," says Assemblyman Matt Haney, "It shouldn't leave us 24/7 working."
A growing movement of employees is trying to create a clear dividing line between work and their personal lives and California could become the first U.S. state to make that disconnect a legal right. NBC’s Emilie Ikeda reports for TODAY.
A San Francisco lawmaker wants California to give workers the right to brush off business calls after hours
Scott and Marisa discuss the fallout from the failure of Silicon Valley Bank and Governor Gavin Newsom’s tour of California in lieu of a traditional State of the State speech. Then, they sit down with San Francisco Assemblyman Matt Haney to discuss his Bay Area upbringing, time on the San Francisco school board and what he’s working on as he embarks on his first full term in Sacramento.
People with severe mental illness who commit violent crimes could be kept in state mental hospitals longer to allow the state to better plan for continued treatment after their release under a bill by a San Francisco lawmaker.
For years, state and local health officials have watched in dismay as drug overdoses spiraled ever higher. Now they could gain a new tool to track the extent of the crisis.
A San Francisco lawmaker introduced what’s believed to be first-in-the-nation legislation this month that would require California landlords to accept pets.
THE BUZZ: Assemblymember Matt Haney is tired of out-of-staters dumping on the condition of California’s struggling downtowns. But he doesn’t necessarily disagree with the criticism.
A new bill would require California workplaces to stock their first-aid kits with a nasal spray that can prevent opioid overdoses, greatly expanding the range of locations that have the lifesaving medication on hand.