SACRAMENTO — The California Assembly and Senate are voting on hundreds of bills this week before Friday’s deadline to pass measure out of their houses of origin. These bills have cleared that hurdle and will now move to the other chamber for more scrutiny:

You can watch the running debates live at CalChannel.com.

Criminal justice reform:

— A package of four bills introduced by Sens. Ricardo Lara, D-Bell Gardens, and Holly Mitchell, D-Los Angeles, to reform treatment of youths and young adults in the criminal justice system. Senate Bill 394 ends life without parole for juveniles; Senate Bill 393, sponsored by San Francisco District Attorney George Gascon, seals arrest records for those arrested but not convicted of a crime; and Senate Bill 395 would require those under 18 to consult with legal counsel before waiving their Miranda rights in police interrogations. And Senate Bill 312, by Sen. Nancy Skinner, D-Oakland, would allow those convicted of crimes before their 17th birthday to ask the court to seal those court records.

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— Another bill by Hertzberg would prevent the automatic suspension of driver’s licenses for those who are unable to pay minor traffic tickets. It would also require courts to determine violators’ ability to pay before setting fine amounts.

Male, female, nonbinary:

— Senate Bill 179 by Sen. Toni Atkins, D-San Diego, would make California the first state in the nation to create a third gender marker — “nonbinary” — on official state documents.

Family leave:

— Senate Bill 63, by Sen. Hannah-Beth Jackson, a Democrat from Santa Barbara, would require smaller businesses — those with at least 20 employees — to give job-protected leave of up to 12 weeks for new moms and dads.

Equal pay:

— Employers would not be able to ask a job applicant for salary history under Assembly Bill 168, by Assemblywoman Susan Talamantes Eggman, D-Stockton, which aims to reduce the gender-pay gap.

Education:

— Some middle and high schoolers would be able to sleep in a little longer under Senate Bill 328, by Sen. Anthony Portantino, D-Glendale, which would prohibit their schools from starting before 8:30 a.m.

— Assembly Bill 46, by Kevin McCarty, D-Sacramento, would ban for-profit charter schools in California.

— Senate Bill 769, by Sen. Jerry Hill, D-San Mateo, would extend — and expand — a pilot program allowing a small number of community colleges to offer bachelor’s degrees.

Immigration:

— Assembly Bill 450, by Assemblyman David Chiu, D-San Francisco, seeks to protect workers from immigration raids by requiring employers to ask for a judicial warrant before granting ICE access to a workplace. Also prevents employers from sharing Social Security numbers and other confidential employee information without a subpoena.

— Senate Bill 30, by Sen. Ricardo Lara, D-Bell Gardens, would block the state from doing business with any contractor that has build a wall or fence along the California-Mexico border wall.

Housing:

— Senate Bill 3, by Sen. Jim Beall, D-Campbell, is for a $3 billion bond that the senator said will help pay for the construction of thousands of affordable housing units through existing programs such as CalHome. It passed with a two-thirds vote and some Republican support.

The environment:

— Senate Bill 100, by Senate Leader Kevin de León, would make California the second state, after Hawaii, to commit to 100 percent renewable energy and zero-carbon sources for electricity, which it would need to do by 2045.

— A package of bills to shield California from any rollbacks in federal environmental regulations, including Senate Bill 49 by Sens. Kevin de León, D-Los Angeles, and Henry Stern, D-Calabasas, which makes current federal standards enforceable under state law, even if they are later weakened. Senate Bill 50 by Sen. Ben Allen, D-Santa Monica, is an effort to protect federal lands in California.

Legalized weed:

— It may be legal in California smoke recreational weed, but it’s still illegal to get high and drive. Senate Bill 65, by Sen. Jerry Hill, D-San Mateo, would crack down on driving under the influence.

Tax reform:

Senate Bill 66, by Sen. Bob Wieckowski, D-Fremont, would block companies from reaping state tax benefits on court-ordered punitive damages they are forced to pay for misdeeds, such as a drug company not notifying customers about side effects or an auto manufacturer hiding a dangerous defect that results in death.

Furry friends:

A proposal to require pet stores to sell only dogs, cats and rabbits acquired from shelters and nonprofit rescue operations — Assembly Bill 485, by Assemblyman Patrick O’Donnell, D-Long Beach. The bill is aimed at eliminating “puppy mills.”

Shorter summer nights:

A bill by Kansen Chu, D-San Jose, has again persuaded his colleagues in the Assembly to pass a bill that could end Daylight Saving Time in California by putting the question to voters. It now heads to the Senate.