What AB 2760 does
Summary from the Legislative Counsel's Digest of the enrolled text, September 4, 2026. Read the full text on leginfo.
How it got here
Assemblymember Sharp-Collins introduced AB 2760 on . The text was amended 0 times, and heard in 5 committee hearings before its final floor votes.
- Assembly Floor, May 26, 2026: 51 ayes, 7 noes.
- Senate Floor, August 31, 2026: 29 ayes, 9 noes.
- Assembly Floor, August 31, 2026: 55 ayes, 16 noes.
Committee votes along the way:
- Assembly Public Safety, April 14, 2026: Do pass., 6-0.
- Senate Public Safety, June 16, 2026: Do pass, but first be re-referred to the Committee on [Local Government], 5-1.
- Senate Local Government, June 23, 2026: Do pass, 5-2.
- Senate Public Safety, August 26, 2026: Do pass, but first be re-referred to the Committee on [Appropriations], 5-1.
- Senate Appropriations, August 27, 2026: Do pass, 4-2.
Who supports and opposes AB 2760
The Senate Floor Analyses analysis dated August 30, 2026 lists 29 organizations in support and 18 in opposition. When Assembly Public Safety first listed positions on April 13, 2026, the count was 0 in support and 2 opposed. By the Senate Floor Analyses analysis of August 30, 2026 it was 29 to 18.
In support: ACLU California Action; All of US or None (HQ); Alliance San Diego; Black Women Organized for Political Action (BWOPA); California Association of Black Lawyers; California Coalition for Sheriff Oversight (CCSO); California Community Foundation; California Faculty Association; and 21 more.
Opposed: Arcadia Police Officers' Association; Brea Police Association; Burbank Police Officers' Association; California Narcotic Officers' Association; California Police Chiefs Association; California Reserve Peace Officers Association; California State Sheriffs' Association; Corona Police Officers Association; and 10 more.
Read the Senate Floor Analyses analysis.
What happens next
It reached the Governor's desk on September 15, 2026. Bills presented after the Legislature adjourned on August 31 must be signed or vetoed within thirty days.
The Governor can sign the bill, veto it, or let it become law without a signature. Until the decision, sign and veto request letters are the remaining channel, and the Department of Finance's enrolled bill report carries weight on anything with a fiscal effect. If signed, most provisions take effect January 1, and implementation moves to the agencies named in the bill.
What it means for health care organizations
Two decisions follow from a bill at this stage. The first is whether to weigh in with the Governor's office before the thirty-day window closes. The second is how to prepare for implementation if it becomes law: which agency writes the rules, when the comment period opens, and which obligations begin January 1.
The health care group at Capitol Axis handles that for health care clients.
Questions about AB 2760
What does AB 2760 do?
AB 2760 concerns law enforcement: wearable electroshock devices. See the Legislative Counsel's Digest on leginfo for the full summary.
Has AB 2760 passed the California Legislature?
It reached the Governor's desk on September 15, 2026. Bills presented after the Legislature adjourned on August 31 must be signed or vetoed within thirty days.
Who supports and opposes AB 2760?
The Senate Floor Analyses analysis dated August 30, 2026 lists 29 organizations in support and 18 in opposition. Supporters include ACLU California Action; All of US or None (HQ); Alliance San Diego. Opponents include Arcadia Police Officers' Association; Brea Police Association; Burbank Police Officers' Association.
What happens next with AB 2760?
The Governor can sign it, veto it, or let it become law without a signature. Until then, sign and veto request letters are the remaining channel, and the Department of Finance's enrolled bill report carries weight on anything with a fiscal effect.