. >> jason fried, lafco staff. last month, we were talking about some of the bills coming up. i wanted to run you through the process. today is the last bill and the bill can be considered for this year. so there is not really a complete listing of all the bills. most bills are produced during the course of this week, going into today. moving forward, all those bills have to sit around for 40 days. we will come back next month with a list of the few bills we think are higher priority that could affect llafco and chairperson campos: chairperson campos: supervisor avalos: -- lafco and cca. to give you an idea, it will 27 is the last day any bill is heard in committee, if it is a fiscal matter bill. most bills fall under that domain. if it is not a fiscal bill, it has until may 11 to get its final out of committee vote. everything at that point goes to the floor. between may 29 and june 1, all bills will be voted through the first house. all bills go through the assembly or the senate. if it makes it through, they repeat that process all over again, where the have the committee h

. >> jason fried, lafco staff again. we have gotten most of the data that we needed to the system right now, we are continuing to refine or review the information that is available to us. over time, what has been available has gotten much better. some of that information isn't as a parent horas clear. we're trying to look at ways of comparing -- have there been any patterns with rank choice voting, are they good or bad? we are doing data crunching in the system. we also have the opportunity to sit down and talk with people about rank choice voting. there was a study done in 2004 and 2005. there is hope that we will get an updated version of that study. this number-crunching, i have a very talented in turn that can help with a lot of that data crunching. he has been able to utilize that. commissioner avalos: it has actually been very noisy in your corner of city hall with all the number crunching going on. like cereal or something in there. i was at sf-state a couple weeks ago, there was a teacher there, a professor that