Contributors to the governor and legislators would have to disclose donations of $1,000 and up more quickly under a bill before the Senate Appropriations Committee on Monday. Lieu’s bill is scheduled to be heard in the Assembly Appropriations Committee on Wednesday. Lieu objects to a recent California Milk Advisory Board campaign promoting “happy California cows” that was actually filmed in New Zealand. AB1778, by Assemblyman Ted Lieu, D-Torrance, would require any state entity that uses public money for television commercials promoting California or California products to film those ads within state lines. His SB837, to be heard by the Senate Appropriations Committee on Monday, would prohibit utilities from sharing, selling or otherwise disclosing individual customer information without written permission from the customer. Dean Florez that would require utilities to keep private information they gather about consumers’ energy use through so-called “smart meters.” Florez, D-Shafter, has been critical of Pacific Gas & Electric Co.'s use of the meters to electronically gather information that used to be collected by meter-readers. Some of the other bills the Legislature will hear next week include: The Texas recommendations, which face a final vote by the Republican-dominated board on May 21, include adding language saying the country’s Founding Fathers were guided by Christian principles and a new section on “the conservative resurgence of the 1980s and 1990s.” That would include positive references to the Moral Majority, the National Rifle Association and the Contract with America, the congressional GOP manifesto from the 1990s. Critics say if the changes are incorporated into textbooks, they will be historically inaccurate and dismissive of the contributions of minorities. Leland Yee, D-San Francisco, seeks to protect the nation’s largest public school population from the revised social studies curriculum approved in March by the Texas Board of Education. The theater wants to remind everyone if you plan on attending a show to be sure to purchase online and to check their website for all updated Hours.California may soon take a stand against proposed changes to social studies textbooks ordered by the Texas school board, as a way to prevent them from being incorporated in California texts. 'This is something I like doing so I decided to give it a shot and I'm not that afraid of cover or anything,' said La'Tionna Porter, a Maya Cinemas customer. Some of the customers I spoke with say they felt safe while attending and are hoping to see more places open up with similar guidelines. 'Turnout has been amazing we were expecting around 5, 6 maybe 700 people but we surpassed that by noon and we already have done 1,100 so far today so we are pretty close to regular operating levels today,' said Kortknap. So far according to the general manager of the theater, Friday night's turnout exceeded their expectations. Under state guidelines for counties in the red tier, theaters can open at 25% capacity or 100 guests. Armrests, handrails tables and we use a fogger that sanitizes the seats to keep everything safe,' said Josh Kortknap, general manager of Maya Cinemas. 'So in our theaters, we clean between every show and we sanitize all the seats. The theater has also has spaced out seating with new cleaning protocols to go along. Here are some new changes, all Maya Cinemas guests must wear masks while inside, hand sanitizer stations throughout, no more self-serving for concession areas, and all must remain 6ft apart while inside waiting in lines. The movie experience according to Maya cinemas is going to be different for customers. 'It was fun, it was exciting and it added a sense of normalcy back to our lives so it was different inside but it was a good experience,' said Heather Talbit, a Bakersfield resident. The Maya Cinemas is one of many theaters opening their doors on Friday at times with lines out the doors, which have been closed since early March. Kern County has officially moved into the red tier which allows for additional entities to reopen inside operations-including movie theaters. Friday, 23ABC was able to speak with movie goers about their experience.

Theaters have finally reopened their doors and right now many inside are enjoying their time back in front of the big screen.

Bakersfield maya cinema movie times