California Teacher Apprenticeships Advance, Florida Publishes Emergency Screwworm Rule

California lawmakers enrolled an educator apprenticeship bill and sent it to the governor, while Florida's agriculture department published an emergency rule on interstate animal imports tied to New World Screwworm. Regulatory filings entered the record 254 times across all jurisdictions, well above their trailing weekday pace for that kind of day.

Why it matters: Florida's agencies alone produced 62 regulatory filings to review from the collection day, and California's enrolled apprenticeship bill awaits action from the governor.

What moved

• Teachers: credentialed educator apprenticeship programs. (AB1904) California. The bill establishes the Credentialed Educator Apprenticeships Act, creating a framework for apprenticeship programs leading to teaching credentials. It requires the Commission on Teacher Credentialing and the Division of Apprenticeship Standards to jointly approve and monitor these programs; apprentices must complete at least 300 hours of paid on-the-job training, hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, and receive at least 200 hours of annual mentoring before serving as educators of record. Status: enrolled, having passed both chambers; it now awaits the governor.

• Notice of Emergency Rule - 5CER26-14 - Interstate Import Requirements for Warm-Blooded Animals Originating from Areas Impacted by New World Screwworm. Florida. The Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, Division of Animal Industry, published this notice addressing interstate import requirements for warm-blooded animals from areas affected by New World Screwworm. The record does not state further deadlines beyond the notice itself.

• Temporary Policies for Compounding Certain Starter Parenteral Nutrition Drug Products for Neonates; Guidance for Industry; Availability. Federal. The FDA guidance describes regulatory and enforcement priorities for compounding starter parenteral nutrition products for neonates, covering outsourcing facilities, state-licensed pharmacies, and federal facilities not registered as outsourcing facilities. It is being implemented immediately because of the expected market exit of a predominant source of these products.

• Securing the United States Bulk-Power System. Federal. The Department of Energy is seeking information from industry and other stakeholders to implement an August 26 executive order declaring a national emergency over the security of the bulk-power system, soliciting comment on covered equipment and transactions, foreign supply-chain risks, licensing requirements, and domestic manufacturing capacity.

By the numbers

• Across all jurisdictions, agency regulations entered the record 254 times against a trailing weekday average of about 71 for that kind of day, roughly three and a half times typical pace (a figure covering all jurisdictions).
• Federal regulations numbered 122 against a trailing weekday average of about 39, the busiest since August 15, and about three times that pace.
• Florida logged 62 items, all regulations, against a weekday average of about 3, roughly 21 times its trailing pace; the state's highest regulation count since tracking began is 1,763 on September 3 (data load day).
• Alaska logged 43 items, all regulations, against a weekday average of about 8, about 5 times its trailing pace; its highest regulation count since tracking began is 117 on September 4 (data load day).
• Wisconsin logged 22 items, all regulations, against a weekday average of about one every nine days, roughly 200 times that pace; its highest regulation count since tracking began is 378 on September 3 (data load day).
• Court opinions across all jurisdictions ran below pace: 68 against a weekday average of about 106, roughly two-thirds of typical volume.
• Items entered the record from 13 states plus the federal government, 323 combined.

Bill actions

No tracked bill carried an action dated September 9 among tracked bills.

Methodology

"Collected" means the date OmniLegislation's pipeline processed a record, not necessarily the date it was filed or published at the source. Counts are deduplicated processed records from OmniLegislation's own pipeline. Item descriptions come from the pipeline's own summaries of each record. Baselines are trailing 30 day daily averages for the same kind of day (weekend days against weekend days, weekdays against weekdays), excluding known bulk-load days; highest single-day counts are measured since tracking began on April 5, 2026, and include load days, which are labelled. Bill actions cover tracked bills only. This report covers September 9, 2026. Bill records originate from LegiScan; court opinions from CourtListener, a Free Law Project service; federal regulations from the Federal Register.