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What is Senate Bill 13? Senate Bill 13 (SB 13) provides a path to legalize unpermitted accessory dwelling units (ADUs). If an unpermitted ADU qualifies for the program, the property owner will have (5) five-years to complete a set of plans, have them reviewed and approved, and complete all construction to receive a final inspection.

In 2017, the Oregon Legislature enacted Senate Bill (SB) 13, now known as Tribal History/Shared History. This law directs to Oregon Department of Education (ODE) to create K-12 Native American Curriculum for inclusion in Oregon public schools and to provide professional development to educators.

Senator Shannon Grove (R-Bakersfield) today announced the introduction of SB 13 to encourage the ethical use of oil in California which would help lower the price of gasoline and improve our energy security.

On January 1, 2020, it will become easier than ever to build accessory dwelling units in California. Cities, counties, and HOAs must allow homeowners to build ADUs. Here is a summary of the new statewide rules.

Senate Bill 13, as amended in the state Assembly on August 12, 2019, would help to facilitate the development of accessory dwelling units (ADUs) and provide amnesty for unpermitted ADUs to become compliant.

Existing law makes it a crime to possess for sale or purchase for purpose of sale, transport, sell, furnish, administer, give away, manufacture, compound, convert, produce, derive, process, or prepare various controlled substances, including, among others, fentanyl, peyote, and various other opiates and narcotics.

Version: Bill: Fiscal Note: Analysis: Witness List: Summary of Cmte Action: Introduced: Senate Committee Report: Engrossed: House Committee Report: Senate Amendments ...

Learn what SB 13 is, how it impacts ADU construction, and how it removes fees and owner-occupancy rules. Find out how SB 13 makes ADUs easier to build today!

Existing law makes it a crime to possess for sale or purchase for purpose of sale, transport, sell, furnish, administer, give away, manufacture, compound, convert, produce, derive, process, or prepare various controlled substances, including, among others, fentanyl, peyote, and various other opiates and narcotics.