With the start of a new month comes the implementation of new laws. Several new laws, signed by Gov. Gavin Newsom, will lead to higher pay for some residents, an easier way to cancel online

Numerous new California laws signed by Gov. Gavin Newsom are set to go into effect July 1. One of them is a crackdown on crime rings operating on Amazon, and another recent change places further restrictions on handling your cellphone while driving. Here's a rundown of the laws that will impact the lives of California residents.

From a health insurance update to new rules for bars and vacation rentals, here are some of the state laws now in place.

California’s new auto-renewal law gives you stronger protections against automatic charges from subscriptions and free trials that quietly turn into paid plans.

Gov. Gavin Newsom signed a major housing bill to speed construction by easing environmental rules. The state is notorious for its unaffordable housing.

California lawmakers could set new education requirements for police officers, but the bill has critics from all sides — including former Assemblymember Reggie Jones-Sawyer, who authored the

Governor Gavin Newsom called the move the "most consequential housing reform that we've seen in modern history."

Attorney Ron Sokol discusses July 1 new state laws including automatic subscriptions or services that continue indefinitely until a customer actually cancels.

Big changes are taking effect for Californians starting Tuesday, affecting everything from to-go drinks, travel plans and even how much you pay at the pump for gas.

SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Starting July 1, a range of state and local changes will take effect, including higher gas and cannabis taxes, as well as minimum wage hikes for healthcare workers. Additionally, a set of laws will be implemented as the new fiscal year begins.

From wage rules to worker rights, this in-depth guide breaks down key California employment laws for both employers and employees

California state Senator Scott Wiener issued new amendments to his AI bill, SB 53, that would require AI companies to publish safety reports.