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Two bills affecting fiduciaries held on suspense by Senate Appropriations Committee, DCA says
Summary
DCA legislative staff reported that AB 586 (professional fiduciary corporations) and AB 1105 (conservatorship placement rules) were held on suspense by the Senate Appropriations Committee and are not moving this year.
Alice, a legislative analyst from the Department of Consumer Affairs, briefed the Professional Fiduciaries Bureau advisory committee on Sept. 10 about two bills introduced this year that would have affected the bureau.
AB 586 (Flora), as amended Aug. 18, 2025, would have allowed one or more licensed fiduciaries to organize a professional fiduciary professional corporation, required those corporations to register with the Secretary of State, and required individual fiduciaries who provided services for the corporation to be licensed. The bill would also have allowed the bureau to request nonpublic, corporation-wide reports with specified case information and to pursue disciplinary action against corporations or officers for specified violations. According to Alice, AB 586 was held on suspense in the Senate Appropriations Committee and is dead for the year.
AB 1105 (Corky Silva), as amended July 3, 2025, would have authorized a conservator to place a conservatee in residential facilities, intermediate care facilities, or nursing facilities that have secured perimeters or security features that lock after exits for a set period, and would have required the Department of Social Services and the Department of Public Health to update implementing regulations. Alice said AB 1105 was likewise held on suspense in the Senate Appropriations Committee and is dead for the year.
The advisory committee did not take a position on either bill at the meeting. Alice said she is available for questions and that the legislative calendar includes a Sept. 12 deadline for the Legislature to pass bills and Oct. 12 as the governor’s deadline to sign or veto legislation.
Ending: Both bills remain inactive for the 2025 session; the committee may revisit legislative matters in future meetings if bills are reintroduced or new proposals appear.
