Legislature of California

The California Legislature is the state's law-making body, consisting of two houses: the Assembly and the Senate. It is responsible for creating, amending, and repealing laws that affect California residents. The Assembly has 80 members, while the Senate has 40. Legislators are elected by the public to represent various districts. The Legislature also handles the state budget and oversees government spending. Meetings and decisions involve debates, public input, and committees to shape laws that address issues like education, healthcare, and the environment. Overall, it plays a crucial role in California's governance and civic life.