Governor Gavin Newsom issued California's Labor Day message as AI bills remained unsigned on his desk. [1] A holiday note is not a signature. Print unsigned. Do not print Wednesday's auditor pair as Monday news.

Leave a later Politico file to Wednesday. Child-safety packages dated later still belong later. A quiet Sacramento desk is not a veto table. Print the holiday. Print not a stack.

Print unsigned. Monday is not a signing day. AB numbers on a holiday note are still not signatures. Print unsigned as Monday's named California hold. Leave Wednesday's auditor pair to Wednesday. Print the holiday as still not a stack. A quiet desk is still not a veto. Scenery, not statute: Monday's desk holds the message. Statutes wait for business days.

Holiday messages are the cheapest unit of gubernatorial communication; they commit Sacramento to nothing. The AI bills sit regardless. Monday's message is scenery, not statute.

Cheap units pile up; statutes don't. Monday piles messages. Sacramento's desk keeps them.

Kept messages aren't chaptered bills; Monday keeps them. AB 2469 waits separately. Wednesday owns other signatures.

Labor Day messages commit Sacramento to nothing. The AI bills sit regardless. AB 2469 is still unsigned.

California's governor mailed a Labor Day greeting while AI bills sat unsigned on his desk. Holiday AB numbers are scenery, not chaptered law. The auditor pair stays Wednesday's business. Sacramento does not sign statutes on a picnic calendar.
Unsigned is Monday's word. A picnic calendar does not sign statutes. The auditor pair stays Wednesday's business.

Unsigned is Monday's word. A picnic calendar does not sign statutes. The auditor pair stays Wednesday's business.

-- MAYA CALLOWAY, Miami