Both cited PRIMARY sources are reachable and each contains its quoted text verbatim. The Governor's office page (gov.ca.gov, 2024-12-02) states verbatim: "The Community Assistance, Recovery, and Empowerment (CARE) Court program is now open in every county across California," and documents the phased rollout from October 2023 through Kern County in October 2024. The Judicial Branch page (courts.ca.gov) states verbatim: "Today, all 58 California counties are accepting petitions under the CARE Act, completing full statewide implementation of legislation that created a new pathway to deliver mental health treatment and support services to vulnerable Californians." Together these directly document the promised outcome — a new court-ordered treatment legal framework created in every one of California's 58 counties, i.e., full statewide implementation. The outcome does not overstate the evidence: the promise as worded concerns creating the statewide framework (fully achieved and confirmed by two primary sources), not a caseload target, so the acknowledged low uptake does not downgrade it. CHAMPIONED is well-supported: as Governor, Newsom named the initiative, signed the enabling CARE Act (SB 1338, 2022), and drove the phased rollout to statewide completion — leading the policy well beyond a single vote. One minor note: the gov.ca.gov page references SB 42 (a 2024 process-improvement bill) rather than SB 1338, and the rating's peripheral mention of an "SB 27" October 2025 expansion is not corroborated by either cited source; however, these are non-load-bearing supporting details and do not affect the core verified outcome. Rating upheld.