Video streaming services: commercial advertisements.

Section 22776 changed the geographic applicability trigger from 'serves consumers residing in California' to 'serves consumers the state,' potentially broadening which video streaming services fall under the loudness restriction.

Senator Niello was added as a coauthor of the bill.

Header changed from amendment dates and introduction information to Senate and Assembly passage dates and Governor receipt block.

Line-numbered format (line 1, line 2, etc.) was replaced with clean enrolled bill formatting.

The vote/appropriation/fiscal committee/state-mandated local program summary line was removed, as is standard for enrolled bills.

A Governor approval signature block was added at the end of the document.

The bill was formally enacted as Chapter 336 with the Governor's approval date (October 6, 2025) recorded in the header, replacing the earlier passage-by-legislature dates and blank signature fields.

New Section 22777 states that the chapter does not create a private right of action, limiting how the loudness rule can be enforced by individuals.

Removed a stray letter 'A' at the beginning of Section 22776 (changed from 'A On and after July 1, 2026' to 'On and after July 1, 2026'), correcting a drafting error.

Fixed a duplicated word in the bill summary ('prohibit prohibit' corrected to 'prohibit').

Added an effective date of July 1, 2026, for the requirement that video streaming services keep commercial ad audio at or below the volume of accompanying video content. This creates a compliance grace period between enactment and when the rule takes effect.

Changed references from 'California' to 'the state' in the operative section, which is standard legislative drafting convention for California bills.