Skip to Navigation | Skip to Content
California State Association of Counties
Social link

Instagram

May 26, 2015
  • Read more
Social link

Blogger

August 15, 2012
  • Read more
Social link

LinkedIn

August 15, 2012
  • Read more
Social link

Facebook

August 15, 2012
  • Read more
Social link

Twitter

August 15, 2012
  • Read more
Social link

YouTube

August 15, 2012
  • Read more
Header link For Anonymous users

Log in

December 31, 2010
  • Read more
More options
Member Portal Log-In
Home

California State Association of Counties

CSAC Bulletin Article

Congress, White House Reach FY 18 Spending Deal

March 22, 2018

Faced with a March 23rd deadline to pass a new budget, congressional leaders announced this week a long-awaited spending agreement that will fund the federal government through September 30.  The nearly $1.3 trillion deal – which brings closure to a months-long budget stalemate that was marked by five short-term funding patches and two brief government shutdowns – was approved by the House on a 356-167 vote on March 22nd. 

One potential hurdle to final passage remains, however, as Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) – whose objections precipitated the partial government shutdown in February – may not agree to allow the spending measure to advance.  Without every senator’s consent, the legislation would not be able to be brought up for a final floor vote until sometime this weekend.  If this scenario ensues, Congress would need to pass another short-term continuing Resolution (CR) in order to avoid a brief interruption in government operations.

For its part, the White House has signaled that President Trump will sign the bill into law once both chambers of Congress have cleared the measure.

As expected, the final omnibus appropriations package adheres to the topline spending levels that were authorized by Congress as part of the recent Bipartisan Budget Act (PL 115-123).  That particular law, which sets a two-year budgetary framework, allows Congress to increase fiscal year 2018 defense and non-defense spending by $80 billion and $63 billion, respectively.  All told, the final omnibus provides $700 billion for the Pentagon and $591 billion for domestic discretionary programs in the current fiscal year.

While a series of 11th-hour disputes threatened to derail this week’s budget negotiations, Republican and Democratic leaders struck several notable compromises that ultimately allowed a final spending deal to emerge.  With regard to immigration and border security, lawmakers agreed to include $1.6 billion for President Trump’s border wall, instead of the $25 billion sought by the White House.  Notably, the bill restricts the manner in which the funds may be spent (i.e., the dollars may be used for repairs or secondary fencing where existing barriers are in place along the Southwest border; new barriers would need to be levees or bollard-type fencing).  Missing from the final package is language that would protect young undocumented individuals from the threat of deportation.

To follow are a number of highlights from the omnibus spending legislation.

Justice Programs

The final budget provides $240 million for the State Criminal Alien Assistance Program (SCAAP), or a $30 million increase.  The boost in funding represents the single largest annual increase in SCAAP since fiscal year 2006.

The legislation also provides increases for the Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant (JAG) program and the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA).  Under the bill, JAG is set to receive $416 million, a $13 million boost, while VAWA programs are funded at $492 million, an increase of roughly $11 million.

Additionally, the omnibus sets the amount of funding for programs authorized under the Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) at over $4.4 billion, an increase of more than $1.8 billion.  The legislation specifies that three percent of VOCA funds must be directed to Indian tribes for improved services for victims of crime.

With regard to the opioid epidemic, the bill directs $447 million for DOJ grant programs to help stem opioid abuse, including funds for drug courts, treatment, prescription drug monitoring, heroin enforcement task forces, overdose reversal drugs, and at-risk youth programs.  The funding represents a nearly $300 million increase for opioid-related grant programs.

Transportation

Consistent with the terms of the FAST Act, the omnibus provides $45 billion for the Federal-aid Highway program, or a $1 billion boost compared to fiscal year 2017.  The legislation also provides an additional $2.5 billion in discretionary funding for roads and bridges, bringing total federal highway spending to $47.5 billion in fiscal year 2018.

With regard to public transportation, the spending bill provides $13.5 billion in total budgetary resources for the Federal Transit Administration, or a $1 billion increase.  Transit formula grants are set at $9.7 billion, which is consistent with the FAST Act’s authorized funding levels.

The measure also includes a $1 billion boost in the Transportation Investment Generating Economic Recovery (TIGER) grant program, bringing total fiscal year 2018 spending to $1.5 billion.  Language is included in the legislation directing that at least 30 percent of TIGER grants must go to rural communities.

Finally, the omnibus provides an additional $1 billion in discretionary grants for infrastructure improvements at the nation’s airports.  The bill ensures that small and rural airports will receive priority for the new funding.

Housing

Lawmakers agreed to fund the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program at $3.3 billion, or a $300 million boost above fiscal year 2017 levels.  Additionally, the Home Investment Partnerships Program and Homeless Assistance Grants are receiving increases of $412 million and $130 million, respectively.

Health and Human Services

The omnibus provides significant spending increases for several key HHS programs, including the Child Care and Development Block Grant.  Under the legislation, child care funding will receive a $2.4 billion boost, nearly doubling the program to $5.2 billion in fiscal year 2018.

The bill also increases funding for opioid treatment and intervention programs by $2.55 billion, bringing total fiscal year 2018 funding to $3.6 billion.  Within that total, the legislation provides: $415 million to expand behavioral health and substance use disorder prevention and treatment services, particularly in rural communities; $1 billion for a new State Opioid Response Grant, with a 15 percent set-aside for states with the highest mortality rates related to opioid use disorders; and, $40 million for mental health and substance use prevention and treatment for children and families in the foster care and child welfare systems.

Furthermore, incentive payments for adoption and legal guardianships were doubled from $37 million to $75 million.  The Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act (CAPTA), which assists states in implementing child safety plans, was increased for the first time since fiscal year 2005, rising from $25 million to $85 million.  Also receiving a boost – from $385 million to $445 million – is the Promoting Safe and Stable Families Act (PSSF), which funds state and county programs that are designed to support at-risk families.

The omnibus also provides increases for the Healthy Start program and the Maternal and Child Health Block Grant ($7 million and $10 million, respectively).  Head Start is receiving a $610 million boost.

Appropriators rejected the Trump administration’s proposal to eliminate the Community Services Block Grant (CSBG), the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP), and the Social Services Block Grant (SSBG). Under the final spending bill, CSBG is level funded at $715 million and LIHEAP is increased by seven percent, for a total of $3.6 billion.  The SSBG again escaped elimination, receiving flat funding of $1.7 billion.

Finally, although Senate negotiators had reached a bipartisan agreement to fund the Affordable Care Act’s cost sharing reduction payments to insurers, the language was dropped from the final omnibus.  The payments have been provided to insurance companies to assist low- to moderate-income subscribers in meeting their health insurance co-pays and deductibles.

Department of Homeland Security

The final spending deal includes increases for a number of DHS and FEMA grant programs, including State Homeland Security Grants (a $40 million increase), the Urban Area Security Initiative (a $25 million boost), and Predisaster Mitigation Grants (a nearly $150 million increase).

The legislation also includes $319 million for Criminal Alien Program operations, including the addition of 31 new communities to the 287(g) program, which partners with local law enforcement to process, arrest, and book undocumented criminals into state or local detention facilities.

Department of the Interior / Public Lands

The final budget includes $530 million for the Payments-in-lieu-of-Taxes (PILT) program, a $65 million increase.

The omnibus also includes a two-year extension of the Secure Rural Schools (SRS) program to cover payments for fiscal year 2017 (retroactive) and fiscal year 2018.  It should be noted that these payments are actually distributed in fiscal years 2018 and 2019.  The law also requires the U.S. Forest Service to provide the fiscal year 2017 payment in a timely manner (within 45 days of enactment).  In an effort to further expedite the distribution of payments, counties will not have the option, as they have in past years, to elect whether to receive a share of timber harvest receipts or the SRS payment.  Instead, the most recent election made by each county will carry forward for fiscal years 2017 and 2018.

With regard to wildfire funding, the legislation includes a long sought-after bipartisan proposal that will alter the budgetary treatment of fighting future wildfires.  Specifically, in years when fire suppression costs exceed the ten-year average, a budget-cap adjustment will be used to fund firefighting activities.  This new contingency account – which will begin in fiscal year 2020 and run through fiscal year 2027 – will receive an additional $2.3 to nearly $3 billion per year.  It should be noted that this funding would only be used once all suppression funds are depleted.

The omnibus also would freeze the 10-year average computation of fire suppression costs at the 2015 level.  This will enable the Forest Service to invest in other valuable programs, without having to dedicate an increasing percentage of its budget to firefighting costs.

On a related matter, the omnibus includes several forest management reforms.  For example, the bill includes language providing a categorical exclusion from the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) for hazardous fuels reduction projects up to 3,000 acres (previously 1,000 acres) that are collaboratively planned.  Another provision will expedite projects that reduce vegetation around power lines.

Department of Agriculture

The legislation includes investments in infrastructure to help rural areas access basic utilities, including more than $3 billion – $1.8 billion above the fiscal year 2017 level – for rural water and waste program loans.  In addition, the spending measure provides nearly $1 billion in water and waste grants for clean and reliable drinking water systems and sanitary waste disposal systems, a $500 million increase.

The omnibus also provides $6.9 billion for rural electric and telephone infrastructure loans, the same level as fiscal year 2017.  The legislation also includes more than $685 million to expand broadband service – approximately $625 million above fiscal year 2017 – as well as $52 million for Distance Learning and Telemedicine grants to help rural communities connect to educational and health care services and help address the opioid epidemic in rural America.

Pursuant to the terms of the omnibus, mandatory spending for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) is projected to be $74 billion.  That amount fully funds the SNAP program in fiscal year 2018 and is $4.5 billion below the fiscal year 2017 level due to declining enrollment and an improving economy.  The Women, Infants and Children (WIC) program is fully funded at $6.2 billion, which is based on USDA projections of program enrollments.

Water Resources

The final spending bill includes $1.48 billion – $163 million above the fiscal year 2017 enacted level – for the Department of the Interior and the Bureau of Reclamation for Western water programs and projects.  The legislation also includes $134 million for water resources projects authorized in the Water Infrastructure Improvements for the Nation (WIIN) Act, including several water storage projects in California.

The omnibus also provides a total of $2.9 billion for the Clean Water and Drinking Water State Revolving Loan fund (a roughly $600 million increase).  Additionally, the bill includes $63 million for the Water Infrastructure Finance and Innovation Act (WIFIA) program to leverage federal dollars to provide financing for more than $6 billion in water infrastructure project (a $33 million boost in funding).

Other Provisions

In addition to setting final spending levels for fiscal year 2018, the omnibus budget package also includes several policy riders of interest to California’s counties.

Rohrabacher-Blumenauer amendment

The final budget retains the Rohrabacher-Blumenauer amendment, which prohibits federal funding from being used to prosecute individuals or businesses acting in compliance with state-legal medical cannabis laws.

Federal Aviation Administration

The omnibus extends the authorization for the Federal Aviation Administration through September 30.

National Flood Insurance Program

The bill includes a short-term extension of the National Flood Insurance Program.  Under the legislation, the program’s authorization runs through the end of July.

  • Print-friendly
  • ShareThis
Navigation Term Highlight

Latest CSAC Bulletin

CSAC Bulletin Button
March 11, 2016
  • Read more
Navigation Term Highlight

Where We are Located

April 15, 2013
  • Read more
Navigation Term Highlight

Our 58 Counties

August 30, 2012
  • Read more
  • Home
  • California's Counties
    • County Websites & Profile Information
    • Public Sector Job Opportunities
      • View Job Posting by Location
      • View Job Posting by Position
    • County Structure
    • Cities Within Each County
    • Challenge Awards
    • Counties' Most Innovative Programs
      • 2022 Videos & Blogs
      • 2020 Videos & Blogs
      • 2019 Videos & Blogs
      • 2018 Videos & Blogs
      • 2017 Videos & Blogs
      • 2016 Videos & Blogs
      • 2015 Videos & Blogs
      • 2014 Videos & Blogs
      • 2013 Videos & Blogs
      • 2012 Videos & Blogs
      • 2011 Videos & Blogs
    • County History
  • AT HOME Plan
  • CSAC Advocacy
    • Priorities and Policy Areas
      • CSAC Platforms
      • State Budget
        • Budget Action Bulletins
      • Administration of Justice
        • Agendas & Meeting Materials
        • AOJ Recent News
          • CSAC Bulletin Articles
        • AOJ Issue Areas
          • CSAC Support Hub
        • AOJ Policy Platforms
      • Agriculture, Environment & Natural Resources
        • AENR Bulletins
        • AENR Issues
          • Resilience Advisory Board
          • Tree Mortality
          • Storm Water and Flood Control
          • Climate Change
          • Water Resources
            • Groundwater
          • Infrastructure
          • Energy
        • Agendas and Meeting Materials
      • Government Finance & Administration
        • GFA Bills
        • GFA Meetings
        • State Mandates
          • CSAC Mandate Services Working Group Agendas
      • Health and Human Services
        • HHS Recent News
        • HHS Issue Areas
          • Affordable Care Act
          • 1991 Realignment
            • AB 85
          • 2011 Health and Human Services Realignment
            • Implementing Legislation
          • California Advancing and Innovating Medi-Cal (CalAIM)
          • California Section 1115 Waivers
            • 2015 Medi-Cal 2020 Waiver
            • 2010 Bridge to Reform Waiver
          • CSAC MHSA Working Group
          • CSAC Poverty Working Group
          • IHSS MOE
          • Medi-Cal County Inmate Program
          • No Place Like Home
          • Other HHS Issues
        • HHS Bill Reports
        • HHS Meetings
        • About HHS
      • Housing, Land Use & Transportation
        • Bills of Interest
        • California Air Resources Board (CARB)
        • SB 1: The Road Repair and Accountability Act of 2017
        • Letters
        • CEQA Reform
        • Federal Surface Transportation Authorization
        • CSAC Bulletin Articles
        • SB 375 and Sustainable Communities
        • Statewide Local Streets and Roads Needs Assessment
        • Agendas and Meeting Materials
        • CSAC Policy and Principles
        • Resources
        • Native American Issues
          • News Articles
          • Hot Topics
          • CSAC Policy and Principles
          • Letters, Correspondence and Testimony
          • Links and Resources
            • Brown Compacts
        • Counties and Climate Change
      • Federal Issues
      • Ballot Measure Reports
    • Legislative Tracking
    • CSAC Litigation Coordination Program
    • Legislative Staff
  • Education & Events
    • CSAC Annual Meeting
    • CSAC Legislative Conference
    • CSAC William “Bill” Chiat Institute for Excellence in County Government
    • CSAC New Supervisors Institute
    • CSAC Regional Meetings
  • CSAC Programs
    • CSAC Finance Corporation
      • About the CSAC Finance Corporation
      • People
      • Programs
      • Corporate Associates Program
      • CSCDA Finance Programs
      • CalTRUST Investment Pool
    • Omnia Partners, Public Sector
      • Discount Travel Program
    • Corporate Associates Program
      • Platinum Partners
      • Gold Partners
      • Silver Partners
  • About CSAC
    • People
      • Officers
      • Executive Committee
      • Board of Directors
      • Policy Committees
      • County Caucuses
      • Staff
    • Agendas & Meetings
      • 2023 Key Meetings
      • Board of Directors
      • Executive Committee
      • Conferences
    • Caucuses and Affiliates
      • Women's Leadership Forum
  • Calendar
  • News & Resources
    • Newsroom
      • CSAC Press Releases
      • CSAC Bulletin
        • CSAC Institute Bulletin Stories
          Items from the CSAC Bulletin about the Institute
        • Misc. Bulletin Stories
      • Budget Action Bulletin
    • Related Websites
    • CSAC Video Library
    • CSAC Webinar Library
Back
CSAC Bulletin Article
March 22, 2018

Share this page

  • Share on Facebook
  • Share on Twitter
  • Share on LinkedIn

Platinum Members

Platinum Member

SiteLogIQ

January 14, 2019 Maram Finnell, Sr. Marketing Manager
1651 Response Rd, Suite 300
Sacramento, CA 95815
View map
(714) 658-2211
maram.finnell[remove-this-and-replace-with-at]sitelogiq.com
  • Read more
  • www.sitelogiq.com
Platinum Member

SLSCO, Ltd

August 15, 2023 Janna Contorno, Division Director
P.O. Box 17017
Galveston, TX 77552
View map
(501) 317-1214
jcontorno[remove-this-and-replace-with-at]slsco.com
  • Read more
  • www.slsco.com
Platinum Member

Prologis

August 15, 2023 Danielle Surdin-O’Leary, Director of Local and State Affairs
Pier 1, Bay 1
San Francisco, CA 94111
View map
(415) 733-9511
dsurdinoleary[remove-this-and-replace-with-at]prologis.com
  • Read more
  • www.prologis.com
Platinum Member

Alaska Airlines

August 15, 2023 David Tucker, Managing Director
1350 Old Bayshore Hwy, Suite 205 Burlingame, CA 94010
View map
(510) 734-1000
david.tucker1[remove-this-and-replace-with-at]alaskaair.com
  • Read more
  • www.news.alaskaair.com
Platinum Member

211 California

February 23, 2023 Alana Hitchcock, Executive Director & CEO
PO Box 10626
South Lake Tahoe, CA 96158
View map
(925) 286-5250
alana[remove-this-and-replace-with-at]ca211.org
  • Read more
  • https://www.211california.org
Platinum Member

Southland Industries

December 22, 2022 Desiree Haus, Business Development Manager
12131 Western Avenue
Garden Grove, CA 92841
View map
(559) 593-3902
dhaus[remove-this-and-replace-with-at]southlandind.com
  • Read more
  • www.southlandind.com
Platinum Member

Unite Us

August 15, 2022 Moira Kenney, PhD, Regional Network Director - West Coast
10331 Jefferson Blvd
Culver City, CA 90232
View map
(510) 637-8153
moira.kenney[remove-this-and-replace-with-at]uniteus.com
  • Read more
Platinum Member

Library Systems & Software

January 27, 2022 Michael Posey, Regional Sales Executive
2600 Tower Oaks Blvd., Suite 510,
Rockville, MD 20852
View map
(714) 412-0174
michael.posey[remove-this-and-replace-with-at]lsslibraries.com
  • Read more
  • http://www.lsslibraries.com/
Platinum Member

GX Broadband

January 3, 2022 Ben Korman, Founder
P.O. Box 1869
Morrow Bay, CA 93433
View map
(805) 748-6824
ben[remove-this-and-replace-with-at]gxbroadband.com
  • Read more
  • http://www.gxbroadband.com/
Platinum Member

DRC Emergency Services

July 23, 2021 Kristy Fuentes, Vice President Business Development
110 Veterans Memorial Blvd.
Metairie, LA 7005
View map
(504) 220-7682
kfuentes[remove-this-and-replace-with-at]drcusa.com
  • Read more
  • www.drcusa.com
Platinum Member

Procure America

July 1, 2020 Todd Main, Vice President of Government Services
31103 Rancho Viejo Rd. #D2102
San Juan Capistrano, CA 92675
View map
(949) 388-2686
t.main[remove-this-and-replace-with-at]procureamerica.org
  • Read more
  • www.procureamerica.org/
Platinum Member

Blue Shield

December 13, 2019 Andrew Kiefer, AVP, Government Affairs
1215 K St. Suite 2010
Sacramento, CA 95815
View map
(916) 552-2960
andrew.keifer[remove-this-and-replace-with-at]blueshieldca.com
  • Read more
  • www.blueshieldca.com
Platinum Member

Baron & Budd

December 13, 2019 John Fiske, Shareholder
11440 W. Bernardo Court
San Diego, CA 92127
View map
(858) 251-7424
jfiske[remove-this-and-replace-with-at]baronbudd.com
  • Read more
  • www.baronandbudd.com
Platinum Member

CalTRUST

December 13, 2019 Laura Labanieh, CEO
1100 K Street, Suite 101
Sacramento, CA 95814
View map
(916) 745-6701
laura[remove-this-and-replace-with-at]caltrust.org
  • Read more
  • www.caltrust.org
Platinum Member

NextEra Energy

January 14, 2019 Sarah Qureshi, Sr. Regulatory Analyst
One California, Suite 1610
San Francisco, CA. 94111
View map
(415) 317-9956
sarah.qureshi[remove-this-and-replace-with-at]nexteraenergy.com
  • Read more
  • www.nexteraenergy.com
Platinum Member

Peraton

August 24, 2018 Julie Waddell, Deputy Account Executive
5231 Avenue of Science
San Diego CA 92128
View map
(916) 708-2355
julie.waddell[remove-this-and-replace-with-at]peraton.com
  • Read more
  • www.peraton.com
Platinum Member

Pacific Gas & Electric

August 23, 2018 John Costa, Local Public Affairs
1415 L Street, Suite 280
Sacramento, CA 95814
View map
(916) 584-1885
JB1F[remove-this-and-replace-with-at]pge.com
  • Read more
  • www.pge.com
Platinum Member

IBM

November 9, 2017 Todd W. Bacon, VP / Managing Director
425 Market St., 21th Floor
San Francisco, CA 94105
View map
(310) 890-9535
tbacon[remove-this-and-replace-with-at]us.ibm.com
  • Read more
  • www.ibm.com
Platinum Member

CCHI

November 15, 2016 Mark Diel, Executive Director
1107 9th Street,
Suite 601
Sacramento, CA 95814
View map
(916) 404-9442
mdiel[remove-this-and-replace-with-at]cchi4families.org
  • Read more
  • www.cchi4families.org
Platinum Member

Anthem Blue Cross

July 1, 2015 Michael Prosio, Regional Vice President, State Affairs
1121 L Street, Suite 500
Sacramento, CA 95814
View map
(916) 403-0527
michael.prosio[remove-this-and-replace-with-at]wellpoint.com
  • Read more
  • www.anthem.com
Platinum Member

California Statewide Communities Development Authority (CSCDA)

June 21, 2013 Catherine Barna, Executive Director
1700 North Broadway | Suite 405
Walnut Creek, CA 94596
View map
(800) 531-7476
cbarna[remove-this-and-replace-with-at]cscda.org
  • Read more
  • www.cscda.org
Platinum Member

WellDyne Rx (dba Coast2Coast Rx)

June 21, 2013 Joseph Feliciani, Vice President
500 Eagles Landing Rd
Lakeland, FL 33810
View map
(609) 969-1084
joe.feliciani[remove-this-and-replace-with-at]welldynerx.com
  • Read more
  • www.coast2coastrx.com
Platinum Member

Dominion Voting Systems

June 21, 2013 Steve Bennett, Regional Sales Manager
26561 Amhurst Court
Loma Linda, CA 92354
View map
(909) 362-1715
steven.bennett[remove-this-and-replace-with-at]dominionvoting.com
  • Read more
  • www.dominionvoting.com
Platinum Member

Enterprise Fleet Management

March 20, 2014 Lisa Holmes, State of CA Contract Manager
150 N. Sunrise Ave
Roseville, CA 95661
View map
(916) 240-1169
Lisa.m.holmes[remove-this-and-replace-with-at]ehi.com
  • Read more
  • www.enterprise.com
Platinum Member

Kaiser Permanente

June 21, 2013 Jennifer Scanlon, Managing Director, Community and Government Relations
1950 Franklin St, 3rd Floor
Oakland, CA 94612
View map
(510) 987-2373
Jennifer.Scanlon[remove-this-and-replace-with-at]kp.org
  • Read more
  • www.kp.org
Platinum Member

Nationwide Retirement Solutions

June 21, 2013 Rob Bilo, Regional Vice President
4962 Robert J Mathews Parkway, Suite 100
El Dorado Hills, CA 95762
View map
(916) 939-2127
bilor[remove-this-and-replace-with-at]nationwide.com
  • Read more
  • www.nrsforu.com
Platinum Member

UnitedHealthcare/Optum

January 21, 2014 Michael Wall, UHC, VP-CA Public Sector
(303) 881-0477
www.uhc.com
www.optum.com
View map
mwall[remove-this-and-replace-with-at]uhc.com
  • Read more
Platinum Member

Vanir Construction Management, Inc.

February 13, 2014 Bob Fletcher, Vice President of Business Development
4540 Duckhorn Drive, Suite 300
Sacramento, CA 95834
View map
(916) 997-3195
bob.fletcher[remove-this-and-replace-with-at]vanir.com
  • Read more
  • www.vanir.com
Platinum Member

Western States Petroleum Association

March 13, 2017 Catherine Reheis-Boyd, President
1415 L St., Suite 600
Sacramento, CA 95816
View map
(916) 444-7750  
creheis[remove-this-and-replace-with-at]wspa.org
  • Read more
  • www.wspa.org
Platinum Member

PRISM l Public Risk Innovation, Solutions and Management

June 30, 2015 Rick Brush, Chief Member Services Officer
75 Iron Point Circle, Suite 200
Folsom, CA 95630
View map
(916) 850-7300
rbrush[remove-this-and-replace-with-at]csac-eia.org
  • Read more
  • www.priskrisk.gov

View all Platinum Members

Commands

  • Support portal
  • Log in

Log in

  • Create new account
  • Request new password