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AB-2759 • 2026

Agricultural pest control advisers: refusal, revocation, or suspension of licenses.

Agricultural pest control advisers: refusal, revocation, or suspension of licenses.

Agriculture Children
Passed Legislature

This bill passed both chambers and reached final enrollment, even if later executive action is not shown here.

Sponsor
Macedo
Last action
2026-02-21
Official status
From printer. May be heard in committee March 23.
Effective date
Not listed

Plain English Breakdown

The official source material does not provide details on what specific non-substantive changes are made, leaving some uncertainty in how these changes will impact current practices.

Agricultural Pest Control Advisers: License Rules

AB-2759 makes minor, non-substantial changes to the rules about refusing, revoking, or suspending licenses for agricultural pest control advisers.

What This Bill Does

  • Changes some parts of the law that deal with why a license might be refused, revoked, or suspended for someone who gives advice on how to control pests in agriculture.

Who It Names or Affects

  • People who work as agricultural pest control advisers
  • The Director of Pesticide Regulation

Terms To Know

Agricultural Pest Control Adviser
Someone who gives advice on how to manage and control pests in farming.
License
An official document that allows someone to do a specific job or activity, like giving pest control advice.

Limits and Unknowns

  • The bill does not specify what the non-substantive changes are.
  • It is unclear how these small changes will affect current license holders.

Bill History

  1. 2026-02-21 California Legislative Information

    From printer. May be heard in committee March 23.

  2. 2026-02-20 California Legislative Information

    Read first time. To print.

Official Summary Text

AB 2759, as introduced, Macedo.
Agricultural pest control advisers: refusal, revocation, or suspension of licenses.
Existing law prohibits a person from acting, or offering to act, as an agricultural pest control adviser without first having secured a license from the Director of Pesticide Regulation, except as specified. Existing law provides that cause for refusal, revocation, or suspension of that license includes, among other things, failure or refusal to comply with specified provisions of law.
This bill would make nonsubstantive changes to that latter provision.

Current Bill Text

Read the full stored bill text
Download Bill PDF