California exempts qualifying Nevada-registered boats on Lake Tahoe and Topaz Lake from certain invasive-mussel sticker citations and changes groundwater priority reviews.
Eligible Nevada-registered boats on Lake Tahoe and Topaz Lake would avoid California citations for lacking a state invasive-mussel sticker.
Water officials must reassess basins affected by boundary changes and review all groundwater basin priorities by January 31, 2035, then at least every 10 years.
California may not issue a citation to an eligible boat operator for lacking a California invasive-mussel sticker. The exemption covers boats on Lake Tahoe or Topaz Lake that are registered in Nevada. Nevada must have an aquatic invasive-species management program in effect. The boat must display a current aquatic invasive-species decal issued by Nevada.
The Department of Water Resources must reassess groundwater basins affected by updated boundaries and review whether all basin priorities should be changed. The boundary-based reassessment covers groundwater basins whose Bulletin 118 boundaries have changed. The periodic review covers all groundwater basins. The all-basin review must determine whether reprioritization is warranted; it does not require the department to change every basin's priority. The department must complete the first all-basin review by January 31, 2035, and repeat it at least every 10 years. Boundary-based reassessments occur whenever the department updates the relevant basin boundaries.
No hearings or votes scheduled.