Time- Dated Material GAVIN NEWSOM, GOVERNOR OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE LAW California Regulatory Notice Register REGISTER 2026, NUMBER 26–Z PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE LAW JUNE 26, 2026 PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS TITLE 4. ALTERNATIVE ENERGY AND ADV ANCED TRANSPORTATION FINANCING AUTHORITY Commercial Energy Efficiency Financing Program — Notice File Number Z2026–0617–01 ..................... 843 TITLE 22.

DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES Conflict–of–Interest Code — Notice File Number Z2026–0616–02 ......................................... 847 GENERAL PUBLIC INTEREST DEPARTMENT OF TOXIC SUBSTANCES CONTROL Notice of Proposed Hazard Substances Account Act (HSAA) and Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA) Administrative De Minimis Settlement for the BKK Class I Landfill ........................................................................... 847 DECISION NOT TO PROCEED COMMISSION ON TEACHER CREDENTIALING Concerning Requirements to Determine Eligibility of Institutions Seeking to Offer Educator Preparation Programs, Notice Originally Published on April 24, 2026, Notice Register 2026, Number 17–Z) ................................................................................... 851

SUMMARY OF REGULATORY ACTIONS Regulations filed with Secretary of State .............................................................. 851 (Continued on next page)

Editorial Correction: In the May 8, 2026 Notice Register (Notice Register 2026, No. 19–Z), under PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS, the Education Audit Appeals Panel’ s (EAAP) Conflict–of–Interest Code (COIC), Notice File No. Z2026–0428–01, was incorrectly identified as being in Title 2 of the California Code of Regulations (CCR). The correct Title for EAAP’ s COIC is in fact Title 5 of the CCR. We regret the error.

The California Regulatory Notice Register is an official state publication of the Office of Administrative Law containing notices of proposed regulatory actions by state regulatory agencies to adopt, amend or repeal regulations contained in the California Code of Regulations. The effective period of a notice of proposed regulatory action by a state agency in the California Regulatory Notice Register shall not exceed one year [Government Code § 11346.4(b)]. It is suggested, therefore, that issues of the California Regulatory Notice Register be retained for a minimum of 18 months.

CALIFORNIA REGULATORY NOTICE REGISTER is published weekly by the Office of Administrative Law, 300 Capitol Mall, Suite 1250, Sacramento, CA 95814-4339. The Register is printed by Barclays, a subsidiary of West, a Thomson Reuters Business, and is offered by subscription for $409.00 (annual price). To order or make changes to current subscriptions, please call (800) 328−4880. The Register can also be accessed at https://oal.ca.gov .

CALIFORNIA REGULATORY NOTICE REGISTER 2026, VOLUME NUMBER 26–Z 843 PROPOSED ACTION ON REGULATIONS Information contained in this document is published as received from agencies and is not edited by Thomson Reuters. TITLE 4. A LTERNATIVE ENERGY AND ADVANCED TRANSPORTATION FINANCING AUTHORITY COMMERCIAL ENERGY EFFICIENCY FINANCING PROGRAM The California Alternative Energy and Advanced Transportation Financing Authority (the “Authority” or “CAEATFA”), organized and operating pursuant to Division 16 (commencing with

section 26000) of the California Public Resources Code (the “Act”) — pur - suant to the authority vested in it by the Public Re - sources Code

Section 26009 to promulgate regula - tions and Public Resources Code

Section 26011 to pro- vide financial assistance to a participating party, and acting pursuant to the Memorandum of Agreement (“MOA”) between CAEATFA and the California Pub- lic Utilities Commission (“CPUC”) which sets forth the policies and procedures for establishment of a se - ries of ratepayer–funded pilot programs as authorized and described in the initial CPUC–approved Decision 13–09–044, Decision Implementing 2013–14 Energy Efficiency Financing Pilot Programs (the “Decision”), issued September 20, 2013 and subsequent CPUC ac - tions 1 — proposes to amend the Commercial Energy Efficiency Financing Program regulations described below after considering all comments, objections, and recommendations regarding the proposed action.

The Commercial Energy Efficiency Financing Program is known publicly as the “GoGreen Business Program” and is also referred to in this document as “Program.” PUBLIC HEARING The Authority has not scheduled a public hearing on this proposed rulemaking.

However, a public hearing will be held if any interested person, or their duly au- thorized representative, requests a public hearing to be held relevant to the proposed rulemaking by submit - 1 C P U C h a s i s s u e d a d d i t i o n a l d e c i s i o n s a n d r u l i n g s a d d r e s s- ing issues related to the implementation of the pilot programs, including: D. 15–06–008, D. 15–12–002, D. 17–03–026; and D.21.08.006. ting a written request to the Agency Contact Person identified in this notice no later than fifteen (15) days prior to the close of the written comment period.

WRITTEN COMMENT PERIOD Any interested person, or their authorized represen- tatives may submit written comments relevant to the regulations to the Authority. The written comment period on the regulations ends on Monday, August 10, 2026. All comments must be submitted in writing by that time in order for them to be considered by the Authority. Comments may be submitted by email to ggb@treasurer.ca.gov, or submitted by fax mention - ing CAEATFA in the subject line to (916) 651–7709, or may be mailed to P.O. Box 942809 Sacramento, CA 94209–0001.

In the event that substantial changes are made to the regulations during the written comment peri - od, the Authority will also accept additional written comments limited to any changed or modified regu- lations for fifteen (15) calendar days after the date on which such regulations, as changed or modified, are made available to the public pursuant to Title 1, Di - vision 1,

Chapter 1,

Article 2,

Section 44 of the Cal - ifornia Code of Regulations. Such additional written comments should be addressed to the Agency Contact Person identified in this notice. AUTHORITY AND REFERENCE Authority: Public Resources Code

Section 26006 and

Section 26006 and 26009 of the Public Resources Code authorizes the Authority to adopt necessary reg- ulations relating to its authority established by the Act, and Public Resources Code 26011 establishes the au- thority to provide financial assistance to a participat - ing party. Reference: Public Resources Code Sections 26002, 26002.5, 26003(a) (3) (A), 26003(a) (6), 26003(a) (7) (A), 26003(a) (8) (A), 26011 and 26040.

On September 19, 2013, the CPUC approved Deci - sion 13–09–044 and requested the Authority act as the master administrator of the California Hub for Energy Efficiency Financing (“CHEEF”), funded by ratepay - er funds collected by the four investor–owned utili - ties: Pacific Gas and Electric Company, San Diego Gas & Electric Company, Southern California Edi - son Company, and Southern California Gas Compa- ny (collectively the “IOUs”).

CAEATFA ’s purpose is to advance the State’s goals of reducing the levels of greenhouse gas emissions, increasing the deployment of sustainable and renewable energy sources, imple - menting measures that increase the efficiency of the use of energy, creating high quality employment op -

CALIFORNIA REGULATORY NOTICE REGISTER 2026, VOLUME NUMBER 26–Z 844 portunities, and lessening the State’s dependence on fossil fuels. The Authority’s statute enables it to provide financial assistance to various participating parties that carry out eligible projects. In July 2014, CAEATFA received initial Legislative budget au - thority to administer the CHEEF functions and sub - sequently entered into a Memorandum of Agreement with the CPUC and a receivables contract with the IOUs to implement the CHEEF.

INFORMATIVE DIGEST/POLICY STATEMENT OVERVIEW Existing law establishes the California Alterna - tive Energy and Advanced Transportation Financ - ing Authority and authorizes the Authority to pro - vide “financial assistance” to “participating par - ties” for the implementation of “projects” as those terms are defined in Public Resources Code Sec - tion 26003.

A Memorandum of Agreement between CAEATFA and the CPUC sets forth the poli - cies and procedures for establishment of a series of ratepayer–funded programs as authorized and de - scribed in the CPUC–approved Decision 13–09–044, Decision Implementing 2013–14 Energy Efficiency Fi- nancing Pilot Programs, and associated governing ac - tions (“Decision”). The Decision established the California Hub for Energy Efficient Financing (“CHEEF”) to be admin - istered by CAEATFA.

CAEATFA was authorized to develop and implement a number of energy efficien - cy financing programs, intended to attract a greater amount of private capital to the energy efficiency ret - rofit market. The programs would make use of a credit enhancement to mitigate risk for finance companies, allowing them to offer more attractive rates and terms and to approve financing for individuals and business- es who might not be approved otherwise. The Decision also authorized on–bill repayment for several sectors including the commercial sector.

Through on–bill re - payment, customers can repay energy–related finance agreements through their utility bills. The Office of Administrative Law (“OAL”) first ap- proved emergency regulations for the Commercial En- ergy Efficiency Financing Program in December 2018. Following a period of financing company and contrac- tor enrollment, the program was launched for small business participants in May 2019. The Certificate of Compliance was completed in December 2019.

The Program was initially known publicly as the “Small Business Financing Program” and, beginning in Au - gust 2021, as the “GoGreen Business Energy Financ - ing Program” or just “GoGreen Business.” In early 2024, program staff adopted changes to in - corporate the program’s affordable multifamily pro - gram into GoGreen Business to have a single program for all multifamily and commercial lending. This ap - proach allows lenders to have consolidated coverage for both property types.

In conversation with commu - nity banks and other lenders with multifamily prod - ucts, staff learned that several elements of program regulations conflicted with industry standard practices in this sector. Staff solicited input from lenders in this space and began the approach to update program reg - ulations to better align with industry practices. Staff also began emergency regulations to address the need for funding to rebuild areas in California damaged by wildfires. To this end, Authority staff proposed mak - ing modifications through the emergency process in August of 2025.

As part of the emergency rulemaking, CAEAT - FA made publicly available the proposed modified emergency stakeholder regulations, held stakeholder discussions soliciting input, and conducted a virtual public workshop on August 25, 2025 followed by a 10–day public comment period. Two emergency regu- lations were approved by OAL, the wildfire regulations amendments were approved on September 29, 2025 (OAL File Number 2025–0917–01E) and the multi - family regulations amendments were approved on No- vember 6, 2025 (OAL File Number 2025–1027–01E).

The proposed regulations associated with this No - tice seek to make permanent most of the emergency modifications. They clarify eligibility of properties destroyed in a natural disaster for financing through the program, and make amendments to better align program requirements on lending to industry prac - tices in the multifamily sector. These regulations are the result of stakeholder comments obtained since im- plementation in 2019 as well as during the emergency rulemaking process.

Anticipated Benefits of the Proposed Action: Affordable housing is a growing need in California, along with the increasing impact of climate change. These amendments made with input from communi - ty lenders are intended to accelerate energy–saving property upgrades to make affordable housing more readily available, drive down tenants’ utility bills, and mitigate the impact of climate change through reduc - ing greenhouse gas emissions produced by energy generation. Evaluation of Inconsistency/Incompatibility with Existing State Regulations: Government Code

Section 11346.5(a) (3) (

D) re - quires that the notice of proposed rulemaking include, “[an] evaluation of whether the proposed regulation is inconsistent or incompatible with existing state reg - ulations.” CAEATFA ’s Staff reviewed the California Code of Regulations and found no existing regula - tions with which there might be inconsistency or in - compatibility. Therefore, CAEATFA believes that the

CALIFORNIA REGULATORY NOTICE REGISTER 2026, VOLUME NUMBER 26–Z 845 proposed regulation is neither inconsistent nor incom- patible with existing state regulations. DISCLOSURES REGARDING THE PROPOSED ACTION The Executive Director of CAEATFA has made the following determinations regarding the effect of the regulations: Mandate on local agencies or school districts: None. Cost or savings to any state agency: None. Cost to any local agency or school district which must be reimbursed in accordance with Govern - ment Code sections 17500 through 17630: None.

Other nondiscretionary cost or savings imposed on local agencies: None. Cost or savings in federal funding to the state: None. Significant effect on housing costs: None. Significant, statewide adverse economic impact directly affecting businesses including the abili - ty of California businesses to compete with busi - nesses in other states: The Authority has made the determination that the proposed regulations will not have a significant, statewide adverse economic impact directly affecting businesses, including the ability of California businesses to compete with businesses in other states.

Participation in the Program is voluntary for California businesses. For those businesses that choose to participate, they are likely to access financ - ing at better rates and terms than they would find out - side of the Program, which provides a benefit. In fact, the Authority finds that the proposed regulation will have a positive effect on the participating customers as well as the State’s economy and environment gen - erally as a result of reducing the cost of financing, po- tential utility bill savings and reduction of greenhouse gases.

Effect on Small Business: The proposed regula - tions will not have an adverse impact on small busi - nesses in California. Participation is voluntary and designed to offer access to attractive financing that a small business otherwise may not have. Cost Impacts on Representative Private Person or Business: The Authority is not aware of any cost impacts that a representative private person or busi - ness would necessarily incur in reasonable compli - ance with the proposed action.

RESULTS OF ECONOMIC I M PACT A NA LYSIS The Authority finds that the regulations will have a positive effect on the state’s economy as studies have cited access to attractive financing as a significant im- pediment for businesses to invest in energy upgrades. Therefore, the Authority finds there may be increased economic activity for manufacturers and installers of energy efficiency measures, finance companies who participate in the Program, and contractors and project developers who participate in the program.

Addition - ally, businesses that make energy upgrades are likely to experience energy savings which could be reinvest- ed into their businesses and into the state economy as a whole.

Creation or Elimination of California Jobs: The Authority finds that the regulations may have a posi - tive impact on the creation of jobs within California, through manufacturers of energy efficiency measures benefitting from increased demand, contractors and project developers hired to install measures and from businesses participating in the Program who save on energy bills and are able to reinvest those savings into their businesses and hire additional workers. The Au - thority has not estimated the number of green jobs that may be created as a result of this Program as partici - pation is voluntary.

Creation, or Elimination, of California Business- es: As the regulations provide an incentive to finance companies offering credit to California business own- ers, the elimination of businesses within California is improbable. The regulations are unlikely to signifi - cantly affect the creation of new businesses within the State of California. Expansion of Existing Businesses in California The Authority finds there would be increased eco - nomic activity for certain businesses of project de - velopers and contractors who conduct energy effi - ciency retrofits, thus potentially expanding existing businesses.

Benefits of The Regulation to The Health and Welfare of California Residents, Worker Safety, and The State’s Environment: The goal of the Pro - gram is to increase access to financing for California businesses to invest in energy efficient upgrades, thus reducing greenhouse gas emissions and helping meet California’s ambitious environmental goals.

SUMMARY OF THE PROPOSED CHANGES AND ADDITIONS

Section 10092.1.

Definitions. This

section defines terms commonly used through- out the regulations and Program documents. This

section is being amended to update

definitions related to repairs to buildings destroyed in a natural disaster, and to clarify the definition of multifamily.

Section 10092.2. Finance Entity Enrollment. This

section defines and describes the lender appli - cation process to participate in the program.

CALIFORNIA REGULATORY NOTICE REGISTER 2026, VOLUME NUMBER 26–Z 846 This

section is being amended to extend pro - gram submission deadlines regarding multifamily installations.

Section 10092.5. Eligible Financial Products. This

section defines and describes the required fi - nancial terms for Eligible Financial Products of the GoGreen Business Energy Financing program. This

section is being amended to clarify that construction–to–permanent lending is not prohibiting under program restrictions on refinancing, and to al - low other types of security for loans such as security against real property.

Section 10092.7 Project Eligibility. This

section details the requirements for Projects to be eligible for financing through the Program. This

section is being amended to simplify eligibility for multifamily energy upgrades, and to make explicit that repairs to properties destroyed in a natural disas - ter are eligible for the program.

Section 10092.8. Financing Submittal and Enrollment. The purpose of this

section is to detail the full re - quirements for Project Eligibility, including the docu- mentation, data, and signed certifications that must be submitted by each participant to the authority for the Eligible Financing Agreement for a Project to enroll in the Program. This

section is being amended to extend the time - line for project submission for multifamily projects.

Section 10092.9. Credit Enhancement. This

section outlines the establishment of and con - tributions to Financial Provider Entities’ Loss Reserve Accounts related to Projects that are enrolled in the GoGreen Business Program. The

section has been amended to change loss re - serve calculations for multifamily installations from a tiered structure to a contribution of 10%, and to allow both affordable and market rate multifamily to receive the same loss reserve contributions. CONSIDERATION OF ALTERNATIVES In accordance with Government Code

Section 11346.5(a) (13), the Authority must determine that no reasonable alternative considered by the agency or that has otherwise been identified and brought to the attention of the agency would be more effective in car- rying out the purpose for which the action is proposed, would be as effective and less burdensome to affect - ed private persons than the proposed action, or would be more cost–effective to affected private persons and equally effective in implementing the statutory policy or other provision of law.

The Authority invites interested persons to present statements with respect to alternatives to the regula - tions during the written comment period. AGENCY CONTACT PERSON Written comments shall be submitted or directed to: ggb@treasurer.ca.gov.

Inquiries and any questions regarding the substance of the regulations shall be submitted or directed to: Jonathan Verhoef Program Manager CAEATFA 915 Capitol Mall Sacramento, California 95814 Telephone: 916–809–4637 Email: jverhoef@treasurer.ca.gov (backup contact) Kevin Nakano Program Specialist CAEATFA 915 Capitol Mall Sacramento, California 95814 Telephone: 916–653–0015 Email: Kevin.Nakano@treasurer.ca.gov AVAILABILITY OF INITIAL STATEMENT OF REASONS AND TEXT OF THE PROPOSED REGULATIONS The Authority has established a rulemaking file for this regulatory action, which contains those items required by law.

The file is available for inspection at the Authority’s office at 915 Capitol Mall, Third Floor, Sacramento, California 95814, during nor - mal business working hours. As of the date this No - tice is published in the Notice Register, the rulemak - ing file consists of this Notice, the Initial Statement of Reasons, the proposed text of the regulations, the Economic Impact Statement, and the Technical, The - oretical, and/or Empirical Studies, Reports, or Doc - uments.

Copies of these items are available upon re - quest from the Agency Contact Person designated in this Notice or at the Authority’s website located at https://www.treasurer.ca.gov/caeatfa/gogreen/home/ regulations. AVAILABILITY OF CHANGED OR MODIFIED TEXT After the public hearing and at the end of the written comment period, the Authority may adopt the regula - tions substantially as described in this Notice, without further notice.

If the Authority makes modifications that are sufficiently related to the originally proposed text, it will make the modified text (with the changes clearly indicated) available to the public for at least fifteen (15) calendar days before the Authority adopts the proposed regulations, as modified. Inquiries about

CALIFORNIA REGULATORY NOTICE REGISTER 2026, VOLUME NUMBER 26–Z 847 and request for copies of any changed or modified reg- ulations should be addressed to the Agency Contact Person identified in this Notice. The Authority will ac- cept written comments on the modified regulations for fifteen (15) calendar days after the date on which they are made available.

AVAILABILITY OF FINAL STATEMENT OF REASONS Upon completion, a copy of the Final Statement of Reasons may be requested from the Agency Contact Person designated in this Notice or at the Authori - ty’s website located at https://www.treasurer.ca.gov/ caeatfa/gogreen/home/regulations.

AVAILABILITY OF MATERIALS ON THE INTERNET Materials prepared for this rulemaking, includ - ing this Notice, the Initial Statement of Reasons, the text of the proposed regulations, the Econom - ic Impact Analysis, and Technical, Theoretical, and/ or Empirical Studies, Reports, or Documents may be accessed on the Authority’s website located at https://www.treasurer.ca.gov/caeatfa/gogreen/home/ regulations. TITLE 22. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES AMEND CONFLICT–OF–INTEREST CODE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Cal- ifornia Department of Social Services, pursu - ant to the authority vested in it by

section 87306 of the Government Code, proposes amendment to its conflict–of–interest code. A comment period has been established commencing on June 26, 2026, and clos- ing on August 10, 2026 . All inquiries should be di - rected to the contact listed below. The California Department of Social Services pro- poses to amend its conflict–of–interest code to include employee positions that involve the making or partici- pation in the making of decisions that may foreseeably have a material effect on any financial interest, as set forth in subdivision (

a) of

section 87302 of the Gov - ernment Code. The amendment carries out the pur - poses of the law and no other alternative would do so and be less burdensome to affected persons. Changes to the conflict–of–interest code include: the addition of new designated positions across multiple divisions, the transfer of one position to Executive, clarification of designated positions through the removal of general group classifica - tions, updates to disclosure categories for Commu- nity Care Licensing Division Branch and Bureau Chiefs, and other minor revisions to the Code’s language.

The proposed amendment also includes technical updates, revisions to classifications affect- ed by the generalist consolidation and updates to attorney titles. Any interested person may submit written com - ments relating to the proposed amendment by submit- ting them no later than August 10, 2026, or at the con- clusion of the public hearing, if requested, whichever comes later. At this time, no public hearing is sched - uled. A person may request a hearing no later than July 26, 2026. The California Department of Social Services has determined that the proposed amendments: 1.

Impose no mandate on local agencies or school districts. 2. Impose no costs or savings on any state agency. 3. Impose no costs on any local agency or school district that are required to be reimbursed under

Part 7 (commencing with

Section 17500) of Divi- sion 4 of Title 2 of the Government Code. 4. Will not result in any nondiscretionary costs or savings to local agencies. 5. Will not result in any costs or savings in federal funding to the state. 6. Will not have any potential cost impact on private persons, businesses or small businesses. All inquiries concerning this proposed amend - ment and any communication required by this notice should be directed to: Elena Po - lanco, Analyst I, (916) 917–7476 or via email: elena.polanco@dss.ca.gov, or to: Maria Galvez, Su - pervisor I, 916–708–6502, maria.galvez@dss.ca.gov.

GENERAL PUBLIC INTEREST DEPARTMENT OF TOXIC SUBSTANCES CONTROL NOTICE OF PROPOSED HSAA AND CERCLA ADMINISTRATIVE DE MINIMIS SETTLEMENT FOR THE BKK CLASS I LANDFILL 30–Day Public Comment Period: June 26, 2026 through July 27, 2026 WHAT IS BEING PROPOSED: The California Department of Toxic Substances Control (“DTSC”) invites public comment on a Proposed Administrative Consent Order and Settlement Agreement —

CALIFORNIA REGULATORY NOTICE REGISTER 2026, VOLUME NUMBER 26–Z 848 De Minimis Contributors (“Proposed Order and Agreement”), Docket Number HSA–FY25/26–106. In accordance with applicable law, DTSC hereby provides notice of a proposed de minimis settlement concerning the BKK Class I Landfill in West Covina, California (the “Site”).

DTSC proposes to enter into this or - der and de minimis settlement pursuant to the Carpenter–Presley–Tanner Hazardous Substance Ac - count Act, Health and Safety Code sections 78650, 78870, 79650, 79670, and 79920, and Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liabil - ity Act (“CERCLA”) sections 107 and 113 (42 U.S.C. §§ 9607, 9613). This settlement is intended to resolve liabilities of the 98 settling parties identified below (individually, “De Minimis Settling Party,” and collec- tively, “De Minimis Settling Parties”) for past and fu - ture response costs incurred at the Site.

The Proposed Order and Agreement serves as an administrative or - der and settlement with DTSC, and a private party settlement with the BKK Working Group (“BWG”), a group comprised of potentially responsible parties that have incurred response costs related to the Site. The De Minimis Settling Parties will receive a Site–wide covenant not to sue from DTSC and the BWG, as well as contribution protection for the specific matters ad - dressed in the settlement, pursuant to

section 79920(

b) of the California Health and Safety Code, and

section 113(f) (2) of CERCLA (42 U.S.C. § 9613(f) (2)). The De Minimis Settling Parties collectively sent a combined total of 38,367.96 tons of waste to the Site, which represents 0.74 percent of the approximately 5.18 million tons of manifested waste disposed of at the Site. This settlement requires the De Minimis Set- tling Parties to collectively pay a combined total of $17,933,568.16. Ten percent of the settlement amount will be paid to DTSC as reimbursement for past re - sponse costs relating to the Site.

After certain costs related to the Proposed Order and Agreement are re - imbursed to DTSC and the BWG, as specified in the Second Disbursement Amendment to the Third Par - tial Consent Decree (see Cal. Dep’t of Toxic Substanc- es Control v. Am. Honda Motor Co. Inc., Number 2:15–CV–00729–DDP–AJW (C.D. Cal., Feb. 2, 2015)), the remaining settlement amount will be dis - tributed to the Third–Party PRP Settlement Escrow Account, which will fund future response actions at the Site.

The identities of the De Minimis Settling Parties that have elected to settle their liability with DTSC and the BWG under Proposed Order and Agreement, Docket Number HSA–FY25/26–106 are as follows: 1. Aeroscientific Corp. (represented by CTS Corporation); 2. Armstrong Petroleum Corporation; 3. Cambro Manufacturing Company; 4. Univar Solutions USA LLC, solely as the suc - cessor to Chemcentral Corporation; 5. Cintas Uniform Co.; 6. Pacific Dispersions (192.74 tons) ($90,088.60); Dayglo Color Corp. (2.83 tons) ($1,322.77); 7.

Leggett & Platt, Incorporated; Die Cast Prod- ucts, Inc. (as merged into Leggett & Platt, In - corporated); Pace Industries Die Cast Prod - ucts, Inc.; 8. Carpenter Co.; 9. IMS Recycling Services, Inc., f/k/a Scrap Met- als, Inc.; 10. Earle M. Jorgensen Company; 11. K & L Anodizing Corp.; 12. Kyowa America Corp.; 13. M. L. Winters Co.; 14. McCalla Bros. a Former Corporation; 15. McGean — Ronco, Inc.; 16. Metal Surfaces International, LLC, formerly Metal Surfaces, Inc.; 17. Metropolitan Wire Corporation; Intermetro Industries Corporation; 18. National–Standard LLC; 19. Pacific Building Management, Inc.; 20.

Pilot Chemical Company of Ohio; Pilot Chem- ical of California; Pilot Laboratories, Inc.; Pi - lot Chemical Corp.; Pilot Industries of Texas, Inc.; 21. Roscoe Moss Manufacturing Company; 22. BP Company North America Inc., as successor to Sohio Chemical Co.; 23. Lexar Corporation (for the share of waste attributable to “Lexar Corporation”, “Unit - ed Technologies” and “United Technologies Lexar”); 24. Clayton Manufacturing Company; Clayton Industries; 25. Williams Furnace Company; 26. Acme General Corp. and Stanley Door Systems; 27. Allfast Fastening Systems, LLC; 28.

American Appliance Manufacturing Compa - ny & Mor Flo Industries, Inc. — St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company and The Aet- na Casualty & Surety Company (n/k/a Travel- ers Casualty & Surety Company) solely in its capacity as insurer of defunct entities Amer - ican Appliance Manufacturing Company and Mor Flo Industries, Inc., under policies issued to Mor Flo Industries, Inc.;

CALIFORNIA REGULATORY NOTICE REGISTER 2026, VOLUME NUMBER 26–Z 849 29. Cardinal Health 200 As Successor to Ameri - can Pharmaseal Company; 30. AS America, Inc.; 31. Anheuser–Busch, LLC; 32. Barnes Group, Inc. for itself and on behalf of Associated Springs Co., Associated Spring US, LLC, Associated Spring LLC and Alpha US Holdco, LLC.; 33. Morse TEC LLC, successor in interest to Borg–Warner Corporation, including its Cen- terlift, Fluid Controls and Mechanical Seals divisions and its subsidiaries Centerlift Inc. and Borg–Warner Industrial Products Inc.; 34. Bradford White Corporation; 35.

Celanese Corp; CNA Holdings LLC; Hoechst Celanese Corporation; American Hoechst Corporation; American Hoechst Corporation, a NY Corp.; Delaware Hoechst Corp; Behring Diagnostics, Inc.; Calbiochem–Behring Corp.; Calbiochem Corp.; 36. CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOL - OGY (AKA Caltech or CalTech) Facility Ad - dresses: 1200 E. California Blvd., Pasadena, CA 91125 [f/k/a 1201 E. California Blvd.]; 650 S. Wilson Ave., Pasadena, CA 91125; 1301 San Pasqual St., Pasadena, CA 91125; 37. California Steel Industries, Inc.; 38. Capitol Records, LLC; 39. Chemicals, Inc.; 40.

CIRCOR Aerospace, Inc. fka Circle Seal Controls; 41. Clougherty Packing, LLC; 42. EIDP, Inc.; 43. Emerson Electric Co.; 44. Chemtrade Logistics Inc.; 45. EmployBridge Holding Company; Employ - Bridge, LLC; Remedy Staffing, Inc.; Reme - dy Staffing, LLC; Remedy Intelligent Staff - ing, LLC; Select Remedy; RemX, LLC; C.H. Heist Corp.; Heist Maintenance Services, Inc.; Ablest Inc.; and Ablest, LLC; 46. The HON Company LLC; HNI Corporation; 47. James Jones Company, LLC (formerly and also known/referred to as James Jones Com - pany, James Jones Co. and James Jones Co Inc.); 48. JCI Jones Chemicals, Inc.; 49.

Kimberly–Clark Corporation for the 179.95 tons of waste identified on the MSR for Kim - berly–Clark Corporation; Kimberly–Clark Tissue Company, Kimberly–Clark World - wide, Inc., and Kimberly–Clark Global Sales, LLC; 50. Beazer East, Inc. (f/k/a Koppers Company, Inc.); 51. Arkema Inc. as successor to M&T Chemicals, Inc. 52. Tesla, Inc. as successor to Maxwell Laboratories; 53. Macy’s Retail Holdings, LLC, as successor to May Co.; 54. The Gill Corporation (f.k.a. M.C. Gill Corporation); 55. WestRock MWV, LLC; WRK Co. Inc.; We - stRock Company; Smurfit Westrock US Hold- ings Corporation; 56.

Anheuser–Busch, LLC as successor to Miller Brewing Company; 57. Monarch Mirror; 58. Monogram Aerospace Fasteners, Inc.; 59. Motorola Solutions, Inc.; 60. National Semiconductor Corp.; 61. Nutrilite Products, Inc.; 62. Pabst Brewing Company, LLC; 63. Polymetrics Inc.; 64. Price Pfister, Inc.; 65. TriMas Corporation; Price Pfister; 66. Ralphs Grocery Company; 67. Amcord, Inc.; Martin Marietta Southern Cal - ifornia Aggregates, LLC (f/k/a Hanson Aggre- gates LLC); 68. Semtech Corporation; 69.

SIERRACIN CORPORATION SIERRA - CIN/SYLMAR CORPORATION dba: SI - ERRACIN EOI; SIERRACIN HARRISON; SIERRACIN MAGNEDYNE; SIERRA - CIN THERMAL SYSTEMS; SIERRACIN TRANSFLEX; 70. Texas Instruments Incorporated as successor to Silicon Systems; 71. Stepan Company; 72. Sumitomo Life Insurance Company; Sumito - mo Life Realty (N.Y.); 73. Chromalloy Corporation formerly known as Sequa Corporation for itself and Sun Chemi - cal Corporation; 74. GKN Aerospace Transparency Systems, Inc. as Successor to Swedlow; 75. Terumo Americas Holding, Inc.; 76. Texas Instruments Incorporated; 77.

Trammell Crow Company, LLC, successor by merger to Trammell Crow Company as suc - cessor to Tooley & Co. Inc.;

CALIFORNIA REGULATORY NOTICE REGISTER 2026, VOLUME NUMBER 26–Z 850 78. Trammell Crow Company, LLC, successor by merger to Trammell Crow Company; 79. TRZ Holdings IV LLC, TRZ Holdings II LLC, TRZ Holdings III LLC, TRZ Realty LLC, TRZ Holdings LLC, Brookfield Proper- ties Office Partners LLC, Brookfield Proper - ties Investor LLC, Brookfield Asset Manage - ment Ltd., Brookfield Property Partners, L.P., Brookfield Corporation, Brookfield Properties Management (CA) Inc., and Brookfield Prop - erties (USA II) LLC; 80. Vista Metals Corp.; 81. Western Metal Lath Co. n/k/a Clarkwestern Dietrich Building Systems LLC; 82.

Weyerhaeuser Co.; 83. Advanced Coatings, Inc. (South Carolina), Ad- vanced Coatings, Inc. (California), Akzo No - bel Aerospace Coatings, Inc., Axon Aerospace, Inc., BIL, LLC, Crown Metro, Inc., Crown Metro Aerospace Coatings, Inc., Crown Met - ro Chemicals, Inc., Crown Metro Specialty Products, Inc., DCS Diversified Coating Sys - tems, Inc., Dexter Coatings, Inc., Diversified Engineered Plastics, Inc., International Paint, LLC, David Block (individually), Ivan E. Block (individually); 84. Air Products and Chemicals, Inc.; 85.

Stanley Black & Decker, Inc. on behalf of its direct and indirect subsidiaries Consolidated Aerospace Manufacturing, LLC and Bristol Industries, LLC; 86. Stanley Black & Decker, Inc. on behalf of its direct and indirect subsidiaries Consolidated Aerospace Manufacturing, LLC and Bristol Industries, LLC, alleged successors to Mono - gram Industries, Inc. and Peacock Engineer - ing Co.; 87. Parsons Corporation; Parsons Government Services Inc. f/k/a Parsons Infrastructure & Technology Group Inc. f/k/a Ralph M. Par - sons Company; 88. Ryder System, Inc. and Ryder Truck Rental, Inc.; 89. 3M Company; 90.

Culligan International Company, as successor to Culligan Water Conditioning; 91. IBM Corporation; 92. South Orange County Wastewater Authority, as successor agency to the Aliso Water Man - agement Agency, which owned the Joint Re - gional Treatment Plant operated by Moulton Niguel Water District (“AWMA/MNWD”); 93. Burbank Unified School District; 94. Conejo Valley Unified School District; 95. Cargill, Incorporated; 96. Olin Corporation on behalf of Philip A. Hunt Chemical Corporation 97.

Certified Alloy Products, Inc.; Certified Al - loy Products; Certified Alloys, Inc.; Certified Alloys; Certified Alloy; Centrifugal Products, Inc.; Centrifugal Products; Certified — Cen - trifugal Products; Doncasters, Inc.; Certified Alloy Products Inc., d/b/a Doncasters Super Alloys of Long Beach and; 98. Foremost, Foremost McKesson and Foremost McKesson, Inc.; Foremost Foods and Fore - most Foods Co; Foremost Dairy Co, Foremost Dairies, and Foremost Dairies, Inc.; Fore - most Ressen, Inc.; Foremost Foods; McKes - son Chemical Company; McKesson Chemical Group.

HOW YOU CAN PARTICIPATE: You can re - view the Proposed Order and Agreement and submit your comments, if any, to DTSC. WHERE TO FIND THE PROPOSED ORDER AND AGREEMENT: The Proposed Order and Agreement can be found for review at the following locations:

(1) On the following DTSC website: https://dtsc. ca.gov/third–party–initiative–cost–recovery .

(2) At the West Covina Library: 1601 W. West Co - vina Parkway, West Covina, CA 91790. The tele- phone number for the West Covina Library is (626) 962–3541.

(3) In EnviroStor, which can be accessed at https:// www.envirostor.dtsc.ca.gov/public/profile_ report.asp?global_id=19490005 (additional Site documents also can be found in EnviroStor). WHERE TO SUBMIT COMMENTS: Comments should be in writing and should be submitted to BKK Third Party Initiative, 8800 Cal Center Drive, Sacramento, CA 95826 or BKKPRPsupport@dtsc.ca.gov. All comments should include “BKK Proposed Order and Agreement Docket Number HSA–FY25/26–106” in the subject line of the email or letter.

DTSC will accept written comments relating to the Proposed Order and Agreement between June 26, 2026 and July 27, 2026 . DTSC will consider all comments postmarked or received during this period and may modify or withdraw the Proposed Order and Agreement with respect to any De Minimis Settling Party if any comment discloses facts or considerations indicating that the Proposed Order and Agreement is

CALIFORNIA REGULATORY NOTICE REGISTER 2026, VOLUME NUMBER 26–Z 851 inappropriate, improper, or inadequate as to that De Minimis Settling Party. FOR ADDITIONAL QUESTIONS ABOUT THE SITE: Please contact the following DTSC staff: BKK Third Party Initiative 8800 Cal Center Drive Sacramento, CA 95826 (833) 343–0053 BKKPRPsupport@dtsc.ca.gov Elsa Lopez Public Participation Specialist 9211 Oakdale Ave. Chatsworth, CA 91311 (818) 717–6566 Elsa.Lopez@dtsc.ca.gov Elizabeth Leslie–Gassaway Public Information Officer P.O.

Box 806 Sacramento, CA 95812 (916) 282–8491 Elizabeth.Leslie–gassaway@dtsc.ca.gov In order to receive public notices for fu - ture proposed settlements via email, please visit https://dtsc.ca.gov/dtsc–e–lists and subscribe to the E–List titled, “BKK Class I Landfill PRP Public Notices.” DECISION NOT TO PROCEED COMMISSION ON TEACHER CREDENTIALING NOTICE OF DECISION NOT TO PROCEED Pursuant to Government Code

section 11347, the Commission on Teacher Credentialing has decid - ed not to proceed with rulemaking action for title 5, division 8,

section 80700, Pertaining to Require - ments to Determine Eligibility of Institutions Seek - ing to Offer Educator Preparation Programs published on April 24, 2026 in the California Regulatory No - tice Register 2026, Number 17–Z (OAL file number Z2026–0414–02), and therefore, withdraws this pro - posed action for further consideration. The Commission on Teacher Credentialing will ini- tiate at a later date, with notice as required by law, a new proposal to adopt regulations pertaining to the same or similar subject matter. The Commission on Teacher Credentialing will also publish this Notice of Decision Not to Proceed on its website at https://www. ctc.ca.gov/commission/notices/rulemaking/.

SUMMARY OF REGULATORY ACTIONS REGULATIONS FILED WITH THE SECRETARY OF STATE This

Summary of Regulatory Actions lists regula - tions filed with the Secretary of State on the dates in - dicated. Copies of the regulations may be obtained by contacting the agency or from the Secretary of State, Archives, 1020 O Street, Sacramento, CA 95814, (916) 653−7715. Please have the agency name and the date filed (see below) when making a request. State Allocation Board File # 2026–0605–01 Leroy F. Greene School Facilities Act of 1998; Small School District Program This State Allocation Board (SAB) emergency ac - tion pursuant to Government Code

section 11346.1 adopts a preliminary application process, apportion - ment, design grant, project assistance grant, and proj - ect and construction management grant to a small school district meeting eligibility requirements and an enrollment of 2,500 or fewer pupils to implement the Kindergarten through Grade 12 Schools and Lo - cal Community College Public Education Facilities Modernization, Repair, and Safety Bond Act of 2024 (Proposition 2).

Title 02 Adopt: 1859.156, 1859.157, 1859.157.1, 1859.157.2, 1859.157.3, 1859.157.4, 1859.157.5, 1859.157.6, 1859.157.7, 1859.157.8, 1859.158 Amend: 1859.2, 1859.18.1, 1859.51, 1859.74.1, 1859.90.2, 1859.90.3, 1859.106, 1859.107 Filed 06/15/2026 Effective 06/15/2026 Agency Contact: Lisa Jones (279) 946–8459 Fish and Game Commission File # 2026–0504–01 Plants of California Declared to Be Endangered, Threatened, or Rare In this file and print action pursuant to Fish and Game Code

section 2075.5(e), the California Fish and Game Commission adds Eriogonum microtheca var. larcus–ursi (Bear Lake buckwheat) to the list of Cal - ifornia native plants declared to be endangered. This action is exempt from the Administrative Procedure Act pursuant to Fish and Game Code

section 2075.5(e).

CALIFORNIA REGULATORY NOTICE REGISTER 2026, VOLUME NUMBER 26–Z 852 Title 14 Amend: 670.2 Filed 06/10/2026 Effective 06/10/2026 Agency Contact: Jenn Bacon (916) 902–9285 California Department of Tax and Fee Administration File # 2026–0429–01 Consignees and Lienors of Tangible Personal Property for Sale In this non–substantive action, the California De - partment of Tax and Fee Administration neutralizes gendered language.

Title 18 Amend: 1569 Filed 06/10/2026 Agency Contact: Kim DeArte (916) 309–5227 Superintendent of Public Instruction File # 2026–0428–02 Attendance Policies in the CSPP This Superintendent of Public Instruction rulemak - ing action repeals the California State Preschool Pro - gram (CSPP) abandonment of care policy and adopts attendance policies governing excused and unexcused absences, family emergencies, absence limits, atten - dance documentation, and notice provisions.

Title 05 Amend: 17819, 17819.5 Filed 06/10/2026 Effective 06/10/2026 Agency Contact: Lorie Adame (916) 319–0860 Board of Pilot Commissioners File # 2026–0430–01 Rate Hearing Procedures In this rulemaking action, the Board of Pilot Com - missioners implements the pilotage tariff setting pro - cedures in Statutes 2022,

Chapter 769,

Section 16 (AB 2056). Title 07 Adopt: 236.5, 236.6, 236.7, 236.8, 236.9 Amend: 236 Filed 06/11/2026 Effective 10/01/2026 Agency Contact: Allen Garfinkle (415) 397–2253 PRIOR REGULATORY DECISIONS AND CCR CHANGES FILED WITH THE SECRETARY OF STATE A quarterly index of regulatory decisions by the Of- fice of Administrative Law (OAL) is provided in the California Regulatory Notice Register in the volume published by the second Friday in January, April, July, and October following the end of the preceding quar - ter. For additional information on actions taken by OAL, please visit oal.ca.gov.