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The Fair Political Practices Commission is a five-member independent, non-partisan commission that has primary responsibility for the impartial and effective administration of the Political Reform Act. The Act regulates campaign financing, conflicts of interest, lobbying, and governmental ethics. The Commission’s objectives are to ensure that public officials act in a fair and unbiased manner in the governmental decision-making process, to promote transparency in government, and to foster public trust in the political system. History of FPPC The Act and the FPPC were created in 1974 when California voters approved Proposition 9. In the wake of the Watergate scandal, Californians wanted to reign in the potential corruptive influence of special interests by creating an agency to enforce the most rigorous restrictions on fundraising and lobbying in the country. And since the adoption of the Act, the Commission has been responsible for shining light on some of the most egregious violations of campaign and governmental ethics. FPPC Today Looking forward, there are several goals the Commission is promoting to help foster the public’s trust in our political system. Foremost, we will continue to diligently prosecute serious violations of the law, ensuring that officials operate in a way that does not betray the public’s confidence. Second, the Commission will increase transparency by utilizing technology to provide “smart disclosure,” giving more people easy access to vital information about their public officials and campaign financing. Finally, we will concentrate on adopting meaningful reforms while maintaining the highest ethical standards. Our objective is to streamline the rules to reduce redundancy, eliminate loopholes and improve accountability with more timely and accurate disclosures. Throughout its 40-year history the Commission has stood out as a national leader in regulating governmental ethics and we are committed to continuing that legacy.

The California Farm Bureau strives to protect and improve the ability of farmers and ranchers engaged in production agriculture to provide a reliable supply of food and fiber through responsible stewardship of resources. A voluntary, non-profit, non-governmental organization, CFBF works on behalf of members in 53 county Farm Bureaus statewide.

We Protect the Farms that Feed Your Family. Our mission is to help farmers protect the best farmland in the world. To date we have protected just over 15,000 acres of farmland on 52 family farms in California. Currently serving: San Joaquin, Sacramento, Stanislaus, Merced, Madera, and Contra Costa Counties The California Farmland Trust is a California Non-Profit 501(c)(3).

For 28 years, California Financial Services (CFS) has its mission philosophy that a financial advisor should understand the business of planning, funding and constructing schools.

California Gaming Advisors is a full-service governmental relations firm focused on serving the comprehensive needs of businesses participating in California’s regulated gaming industry. Headquartered in Sacramento, California, only California Gaming Advisors LLC has the expertise necessary to provide the full-spectrum of gaming businesses with the individualized assistance needed to achieve regulatory, legislative and public relations objectives.

Comprehensive enterprise dossier available in global intelligence registry.

CHSA supports the Head Start community through effective advocacy, conferences, trainings and member resources. Head Start operates hundreds of preschools and infant-toddler programs throughout California providing high quality education and services to over 100,000 low income children and their parents.

California Healing Arts College is a higher education company based out of CA, United States.

Comprehensive enterprise dossier available in global intelligence registry.

Comprehensive enterprise dossier available in global intelligence registry.

California Health Sciences University was founded in 2012 and is the first university of its kind in the Central Valley. CHSU offers a local option for those seeking post-graduate and doctoral programs and to help remedy the shortage of health care services offered in the Valley. Students can enjoy the unique combination of high quality of life, affordable cost of living and plentiful career opportunities the Valley provides. The College of Pharmacy opened in 2014 and was the first program offered because of the demand for pharmacists in the region. CHSU launched their Proposed College of Osteopathic Medicine in 2016, with plans to accept students as early as 2020. The university plans to open up to 10 post-baccalaureate colleges to train health care professionals in the coming years. The timing and specific discipline for each new school will be determined based on the need and opportunity for job placement within the region. For more information about CHSU, and the Doctor of Pharmacy program, visit www.chsu.org, call 559-325-3600 or find them on facebook, Instagram, twitter and Linkedin. California Health Sciences University College of Pharmacys Doctor of Pharmacy program has been granted Candidate status by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education. For an explanation of the ACPE accreditation process, consult the Office of the Dean or ACPE (www.acpe-accredit.org). California Health Sciences University, proposed College of Osteopathic Medicine has been granted applicant status with the American Osteopathic Associations Commission on Osteopathic College Accreditation (COCA). The proposed CHSU College of Osteopathic Medicine is applying for accreditation and can not solicit nor accept applications for students until provisional accreditation is achieved.

The California Healthcare Interpreting Association (CHIA) is a 501(c)(3) public charity dedicated to improving the quality and availability of language services in the delivery of healthcare. The organization was founded as the California Healthcare Interpreters Association in 1996 by group of interpreters and program managers. The name was changed in 2003 to Interpreting to better reflect CHIA’s mission of serving the public interest and interests of LEP patients, rather than serving as a strictly professional association of interpreters. CHIA’s diverse membership includes interpreters, physicians and other healthcare providers, hospitals, interpreting agencies and language-service companies, educators, and government policymakers.