California Building Standards CommissionAttached are California Building Standards Commission (CBSC) Information Bulletins 19-04 and 19-05.
For questions regarding these information bulletins, please contact CBSC at (916) 263-0916. |
Rulemaking Guides
The California Building Standards Commission has revised their two rulemaking guides to keep their stakeholders informed and educated about the work performed by CBSC. Please choose the guide most appropriate for you, and please reach out to the AIA CA or the CBSC if you have questions:
- The Guide for Creating Proposed Building Standards is intended for state agency employees who work on building standards rulemaking documents.
- A Public Guide to the Building Standards Adoption Process is written for members of the public who want to understand and participate in the development and adoption of building standards.
Participate in energy code development!
The California Energy Commission has recently published an insightful document that gives opportunity to better understand and engage with the Title 24 Part 6 development process.
Opportunity to Comment on Proposed State Regulations
The AIA California encourages members to participate in the state regulatory process and weigh in on proposed rulemakings that are of interest.
How may the public comment on a proposed regular rulemaking action?
State agencies are requires to hold a 45-day period for the public to comment to the agency in writing on the proposed regulation. The notice of proposed action specifies the rulemaking agency name, contact person and address where the comments must be directed and the date the written comment period closes. To read about the proposed regulation and commenting instructions, click on the links below.
Regular Rulemaking Process
AIA California State Agency and Department Relationships
The AIA California monitors and participates with several state agencies, departments, and commissions. The goal of the AIA California is to establish, maintain, and support our relationship with these entities as it relates to the architecture and design profession. Where applicable, the AIA California seeks to place architects in roles within each agency or department.