The report lists eight violations of state criminal and public utility codes, among others, that appear tied to SoCal Edison, but the details were redacted. The Times has reported extensively on this SoCal Edison infrastructure where the fire started, including how the area was known as a potential fire hazard. Dave Eisenhaurer, a spokesperson for SoCal Edison, said the company is reviewing the report. Joy Chen, leader of the Every Fire Survivor’s Network, also wants to see SoCal Edison take full responsibility and compensate fire survivors. It ignited just hours after the deadly Palisades fire had erupted, together becoming the most destructive natural disaster in Los Angeles County history.