Voter Guide / California Bills

SB 364, explained

Outdoor advertising displays: permits: new alignments.

Passed into law Chaptered · Author: Strickland

In plain English

This bill changes when the Department of Transportation can accept applications to put up advertisements along newly built interstate or primary highways. Currently, the department can wait to process these applications until the entire highway project is finished. This bill would require the department to accept applications once the highway section is open to the public for driving, even if the full project is not yet complete.

If this passes

What would actually change, according to the bill's official digest. No predictions, no opinions.

Who's lobbying this bill

90 organizations reported lobbying activity mentioning this bill. California disclosures don't say which side an organization is on, only that they paid to influence it. Amounts shown are payments to lobbying firms where the filing discloses them.

Outfront Media, Llc
paid to lobbying firms, quarters naming this bill · 5 filings
$105K
Share Our Strength
paid to lobbying firms, quarters naming this bill · 4 filings
$90K
San Francisco Unified School District
paid to lobbying firms, quarters naming this bill · 2 filings
$63K
What you do with this is up to you. BallotBase doesn't rate, rank, or endorse candidates or measures. Every number on this page comes from official disclosure filings, cited below.
Sources

Explainer text is generated from the official source text above and reviewed for neutrality: it describes only what the text says, in conditional terms, with no evaluations or predictions. Spot an error? Tell us and we'll fix it.

← Back to all bills & measures · Voter Guide home