If you're going to flap your gums at least look up the correct Senate Bills.

SB57:
https://legiscan.com/CA/text/SB57/2021SB 357 in California refers to two distinct legislative initiatives: the 2022 Safer Streets for All Act addressing sex work laws, and the 2025-2026 bill concerning juvenile delinquency and county probation responsibilities.
1. Safer Streets for All Act (2022)
This version of SB 357, authored by Senator Scott Wiener, repealed California Penal Code Section 653.22, which criminalized loitering with the intent to engage in sex work.
The law aimed to protect individuals, particularly transgender women and women of color, from discriminatory arrests and harassment based on appearance or profession. Key points include:
Repeal of loitering law: Individuals can no longer be arrested solely for loitering with intent to sell sexual services.
Record clearing: People previously convicted under Section 653.22 can have their records cleared or sealed, improving access to employment, housing, and public assistance.
Focus on public safety and equity: The law addresses systemic profiling and reduces the risk of harassment by law enforcement.
This act took effect on January 1, 2023 and represents a significant step toward decriminalizing sex work and protecting marginalized communities.California Senate Bill 145 (SB 145) Key Provisions of the LawEqual Judicial Discretion: The bill permits a judge to evaluate the specific facts of a case and choose whether to require sex offender registration for oral or anal offenses involving minors.
The 10-Year Age Cap: Discretion and exemption from mandatory registration apply strictly only if the convicted person is not more than 10 years older than the minor, and if the specific act is the sole reason for potential registration.No Legalization of Non-Consensual Acts: SB 145 does not alter laws or lower penalties regarding sexual assault, rape, physical force, coercion, or any actions involving prepubescent children or victims under the age of 14.