Senate BillNo. 744


Introduced by Senator Lara

February 22, 2013


An act to amend Sections 1981, 1983, 48660.1, 48662, and 48918 of, to add Sections 1981.5 and 48662.5 to, and to repeal Section 1981.2 of, the Education Code, relating to pupils.

LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL’S DIGEST

SB 744, as introduced, Lara. Pupils: involuntary transfer: county community schools and community day schools.

(1) Existing law authorizes a county board of education to establish and maintain one or more community schools into which the county board of education may enroll specified pupils, including, but not limited to, pupils who are expelled for specified reasons, referred as the result of the recommendation by a school attendance review board, probation referred, or homeless children.

This bill would revise the list of pupils who may be enrolled in a county community school to limit the kind of probation referrals and remove pupils who are referred as the result of the recommendation by a school attendance review board and homeless children. The bill would authorize a pupil to challenge a probation referral to a county community school to the juvenile court and request enrollment in another school.

(2) Existing law requires a county community school to prescribe an individually planned educational program based on an educational assessment for each pupil. Existing law requires the course of study of a county community school to be adopted by the county board of education to enable each pupil to continue academic work leading to the completion of a regular high school program.

This bill would require an individually planned educational program to include, but not be limited to, specified services. The bill would require a county community school to also provide supplemental instruction to pupils who do not demonstrate sufficient progress toward passing the high school exit examination.

(3) Existing law authorizes the governing board of a school district to establish one or more community day schools for pupils in any of kindergarten and grades 1 to 12, inclusive. Existing law authorizes the governing board of a school district to assign a pupil to a community day school only if the pupil meets specified conditions, including, but not limited to, being referred by a school attendance review board or other district-level referral process and being probation referred pursuant to specified law.

This bill would revise that list of conditions to limit the kind of probation referrals and remove a referral by a school attendance review board or other district level referral process. The bill would authorize a pupil to challenge a probation referral to a community day school to the juvenile court and request enrollment in another school.

(4) Existing law states the intent of the Legislature that community day schools include specified program components, including, but not limited to, individualized instruction and assessment.

This bill would provide that individualized instruction and assessment includes specified services and would add an additional program component relating to courses of study that enable each pupil to continue academic work leading to the completion of a regular high school program.

(5) This bill would provide a pupil enrolled in a county community school or a community day school the right to reenroll in his or her former school or another comprehensive school no later than 6 months after initial placement in the school, or immediately after completion of the expulsion period, whichever comes later, as long as the reenrollment is not inconsistent with any applicable conditions of the pupil’s probation or parole, as appropriate, thereby imposing a state-mandated local program. The bill would prohibit the pupil from being denied this reenrollment based on his or her failure to comply with any additional criteria imposed by a county board of education or school district beyond the terms of the expulsion order. The bill would prohibit the county board of education and the school district from adding additional academic or behavioral criteria or conditions that would extend the duration of the placement of a pupil in a county community school or a community day school beyond the terms of the expulsion order.

(6) Existing law requires the governing board of each school district to establish rules and regulations governing procedures for the expulsion of pupils. Existing law requires expulsion proceedings to be terminated and the pupil to be immediately reinstated and permitted to return to a classroom instructional program, any other instructional program, a rehabilitation program, or any combination of these programs if a hearing officer or administrative panel decides not to recommend expulsion.

This bill would require that the pupil be permitted to return only to the classroom instructional program from which the expulsion referral was made.

(7) The California Constitution requires the state to reimburse local agencies and school districts for certain costs mandated by the state. Statutory provisions establish procedures for making that reimbursement.

This bill would provide that, if the Commission on State Mandates determines that the bill contains costs mandated by the state, reimbursement for those costs shall be made pursuant to these statutory provisions.

Vote: majority. Appropriation: no. Fiscal committee: yes. State-mandated local program: yes.

The people of the State of California do enact as follows:

P3    1

SECTION 1.  

Section 1981 of the Education Code is amended
2to read:

3

1981.  

The county board of education may enroll in a
4community school pupils who are any of the following:

5(a) Expelled from a school district for any reasonbegin delete other than
6thoseend delete
specified inbegin delete subdivision (a) or (c) ofend delete Section 48915.

7(b) begin deleteReferred to county community schools by a school district
8as a result of the recommendation by a school attendance review
9board or pupils end delete
begin insertPupils end insertwhose school districts of attendance have,
10at the request of the pupil’s parent or guardian, approved the pupil’s
11enrollment in a county community school.

12(c) (1) begin deleteProbation-referred end deletebegin insertProbation referred end insertpursuant to
13Sectionsbegin delete 300, 601, 602,end deletebegin insert 602end insert and 654 of the Welfare and Institutions
14Code.

15(2) On probation or parole and not in attendance in any school.

begin delete

16(3) Expelled for any of the reasons specified in subdivision (a)
17or (c) of Section 48915.

end delete
begin delete

P4    1(d) Homeless children.

end delete
begin insert

2(3) Referrals to a community school pursuant to this subdivision
3shall be consistent with Section 48645.5. A pupil may challenge
4the referral to the juvenile court and request enrollment in another
5school.

end insert
6

SEC. 2.  

Section 1981.2 of the Education Code is repealed.

begin delete
7

1981.2.  

For purposes of this chapter, the term “homeless
8children” means either of the following:

9(a) A schoolaged child who lacks a fixed, regular, and adequate
10nighttime residence.

11(b) A schoolaged child who has a primary nighttime residence
12that is any of the following:

13(1) A supervised publicly or privately operated shelter designed
14to provide temporary living accommodations.

15(2) An institution that provides a temporary residence for
16individuals intended to be institutionalized.

17(3) A temporary, makeshift arrangement in the accommodations
18of other persons.

19(4) A public or private place not designed for, or ordinarily used
20as, a regular sleeping accommodation for human beings.

end delete
21

SEC. 3.  

Section 1981.5 is added to the Education Code, to
22read:

23

1981.5.  

(a) A pupil who is enrolled in a community school
24shall have the right to reenroll in his or her former school or another
25comprehensive school no later than six months after initial
26placement in the community school, or immediately after
27completion of the expulsion period, whichever comes later, as long
28as the reenrollment is not inconsistent with any applicable
29conditions of the pupil’s probation or parole.

30(b) A pupil shall not be denied reenrollment in his or her former
31school or another comprehensive school based on the pupil’s failure
32to comply with any additional criteria imposed by a county board
33of education beyond the terms of an order to expel issued pursuant
34to Section 48916.

35(c) The county board of education shall not add additional
36academic or behavioral criteria or conditions that would extend
37the duration of the placement of a pupil in a community school
38beyond the terms of an order to expel issued pursuant to Section
3948916.

P5    1

SEC. 4.  

Section 1983 of the Education Code is amended to
2read:

3

1983.  

(a) Pupils enrolled in county community schools shall
4be assigned to classes or programs deemed most appropriate for
5reinforcing or reestablishing educational development.

6(b) begin deleteSuch end deletebegin insertThese end insertclasses or programs may include, but need not
7be limited to, basic educational skill development, on-the-job
8training, tutorial assistance,begin delete independent study requirements,end delete and
9individual guidance activities.

10(c) An individually planned educational program based upon
11an educational assessment shall be prescribed for each pupil.begin insert This
12program shall include, but not be limited to, all of the following:end insert

begin insert

13(1) Efforts to continue a pupil’s relationships with school
14personnel, including counselors from a pupil’s former school.

end insert
begin insert

15(2) Any medical or mental health needs.

end insert
begin insert

16(3) Access to appropriate services and programs specified in a
17pupil’s individualized education program.

end insert
begin insert

18(4) Efforts to address the language access needs of pupils
19identified as English learners.

end insert

20(d) The course of study of a county community school shall be
21adopted by the county board of education and shall enable each
22pupil to continue academic work leading to the completion of a
23regular high school programbegin insert, including access to college
24preparatory classes. Supplemental instruction shall also be
25provided to pupils who do not demonstrate sufficient progress
26toward passing the high school exit examination required pursuant
27to Section 60851end insert
.

28

SEC. 5.  

Section 48660.1 of the Education Code is amended to
29read:

30

48660.1.  

It is the intent of the Legislature that school districts
31operating community day schoolsbegin insert,end insert to the extent possiblebegin insert,end insert include
32the following program components:

33(a) School district cooperation with the county office of
34education, law enforcement, probation, and human services
35agencies personnel who work with at-risk youth.

36(b) Low pupil-teacher ratio.

37(c) Individualized instruction andbegin delete assessment.end deletebegin insert assessment, which
38includes all of the following:end insert

begin insert

39(1) Any medical or mental health needs.

end insert
begin insert

P6    1(2) Appropriate services and programs specified in a pupil’s
2individualized education program.

end insert
begin insert

3(3) Instruction to address the language access needs of pupils
4identified as English learners.

end insert

5(d) Maximum collaboration with school district support service
6resources, including, but not limited to, school counselors and
7psychologists, academic counselors, and pupil discipline personnel.

begin insert

8(e) A course of study that enables each pupil to continue
9academic work leading to the completion of a regular high school
10program, including access to college preparatory classes.
11Supplemental instruction should also be provided to pupils who
12do not demonstrate sufficient progress toward passing the high
13school exit examination required pursuant to Section 60851.

end insert
14

SEC. 6.  

Section 48662 of the Education Code is amended to
15read:

16

48662.  

(a) The governing board of a school district that
17establishes a community day school shall adopt policies that
18provide procedures for the involuntary transfer of pupils to a
19community day school.

20(b) A pupil may be assigned to a community day school only
21if he or she meets one or more of the following conditions:

22(1) The pupil is expelled for any reason.

23(2) The pupil is probation referred pursuant tobegin delete Sections 300 andend delete
24begin insert Sectionend insert 602 of the Welfare and Institutions Code.begin insert This referral
25shall be consistent with Section 48645.5. A pupil may challenge
26the referral to the juvenile court and request enrollment in another
27school.end insert

begin delete

28(3) The pupil is referred to a community day school by a school
29attendance review board or other district level referral process.

end delete
begin delete

30(4)

end delete

31begin insert(3)end insert First priority for assignment to a community day school
32shall be given to a pupil expelled pursuant to subdivision (d) of
33Section 48915, second priority shall be given to pupils expelled
34for any other reasons, and third priority shall be given for
35placement to all other pupils pursuant to this section, unless there
36is an agreement that the county superintendent of schools shall
37serve any of these pupils.

38

SEC. 7.  

Section 48662.5 is added to the Education Code, to
39read:

P7    1

48662.5.  

(a) A pupil who is enrolled in a community day
2school shall have the right to reenroll in his or her former school
3or another comprehensive school no later than six months after
4initial placement in the community day school, or immediately
5after completion of the expulsion period, whichever comes later,
6as long as the reenrollment is not inconsistent with any applicable
7conditions of the pupil’s probation.

8(b) A pupil shall not be denied reenrollment in his or her former
9school or another comprehensive school based on the pupil’s failure
10to comply with any additional criteria imposed by a school district
11beyond the terms of an order to expel issued pursuant to Section
1248916.

13(c) The school district shall not add additional academic or
14behavioral criteria or conditions that would extend the duration of
15the placement of a pupil in a community day school beyond the
16terms of an order to expel issued pursuant to Section 48916.

17(d) Any school created for the purpose of enrolling pupils that
18may be assigned to a community day school pursuant to Section
1948662 shall follow the same procedures for the involuntary transfer
20of pupils to a community day school set forth in this article.

21

SEC. 8.  

Section 48918 of the Education Code is amended to
22read:

23

48918.  

The governing board of each school district shall
24establish rules and regulations governing procedures for the
25expulsion of pupils. These procedures shall include, but are not
26necessarily limited to, all of the following:

27(a) begin insert(1)end insertbegin insertend insert The pupil shall be entitled to a hearing to determine
28whether the pupil should be expelled. An expulsion hearing shall
29be held within 30 schooldays after the date the principal or the
30superintendent of schools determines that the pupil has committed
31any of the acts enumerated in Section 48900, unless the pupil
32requests, in writing, that the hearing be postponed. The adopted
33rules and regulations shall specify that the pupil is entitled to at
34least one postponement of an expulsion hearing, for a period of
35not more than 30 calendar days. Any additional postponement may
36be granted at the discretion of the governing board.

begin delete

37Within

end delete

38begin insert(2)end insertbegin insertend insertbegin insertWithinend insert 10 schooldays after the conclusion of the hearing,
39the governing board shall decide whether to expel the pupil, unless
40the pupil requests in writing that the decision be postponed. If the
P8    1hearing is held by a hearing officer or an administrative panel, or
2if thebegin delete districtend delete governing board does not meet on a weekly basis,
3the governing board shall decide whether to expel the pupil within
440 schooldays after the date of the pupil’s removal from his or her
5school of attendance for the incident for which the recommendation
6for expulsion is made by the principal or the superintendent, unless
7the pupil requests in writing that the decision be postponed.

begin delete

8If

end delete

9begin insert(3)end insertbegin insertend insertbegin insertIfend insert compliance by the governing board with the time
10requirements for the conducting of an expulsion hearing under this
11subdivision is impracticable during the regular school year, the
12superintendent of schools or the superintendent’s designee may,
13for good cause, extend the time period for the holding of the
14expulsion hearing for an additional five schooldays. If compliance
15by the governing board with the time requirements for the
16conducting of an expulsion hearing under this subdivision is
17impractical due to a summer recess of governing board meetings
18of more than two weeks, the days during the recess period shall
19not be counted as schooldays in meeting the time requirements.
20The days not counted as schooldays in meeting the time
21requirements for an expulsion hearing because of a summer recess
22of governing board meetings shall not exceed 20 schooldays, as
23defined in subdivision (c) of Section 48925, and unless the pupil
24requests in writing that the expulsion hearing be postponed, the
25hearing shall be held not later than 20 calendar daysbegin delete prior toend deletebegin insert beforeend insert
26 the first day of school for the school year. Reasons for the extension
27of the time for the hearing shall be included as a part of the record
28at the time the expulsion hearing is conducted. Upon the
29commencement of the hearing, all matters shall be pursued and
30conducted with reasonable diligence and shall be concluded without
31any unnecessary delay.

32(b) Written notice of the hearing shall be forwarded to the pupil
33at least 10 calendar daysbegin delete prior toend deletebegin insert beforeend insert the date of the hearing.
34The notice shall include all of the following:

35(1) The date and place of the hearing.

36(2) A statement of the specific facts and charges upon which
37the proposed expulsion is based.

38(3) A copy of the disciplinary rules of thebegin insert schoolend insert district that
39relate to the alleged violation.

P9    1(4) A notice of the parent, guardian, or pupil’s obligation
2pursuant to subdivision (b) of Section 48915.1.

3(5) Notice of the opportunity for the pupil or the pupil’s parent
4or guardian to appear in person or to be represented by legal
5counsel or by a nonattorney adviser, to inspect and obtain copies
6of all documents to be used at the hearing, to confront and question
7all witnesses who testify at the hearing, to question all other
8evidence presented, and to present oral and documentary evidence
9on the pupil’s behalf, including witnesses. In a hearing in which
10a pupil is alleged to have committed or attempted to commit a
11sexual assault as specified in subdivision (n) of Section 48900 or
12committing a sexual battery as defined in subdivision (n) of Section
1348900, a complaining witness shall be given five days’ notice
14before being called to testify, and shall be entitled to have up to
15two adult support persons, including, but not limited to, a parent,
16guardian, or legal counsel, present during their testimony. Before
17a complaining witness testifies, support persons shall be
18admonished that the hearing is confidential.begin delete Nothing in thisend deletebegin insert Thisend insert
19 subdivision shallbegin insert notend insert preclude the person presiding over an
20expulsion hearing from removing a support person whom the
21presiding person finds is disrupting the hearing. If one or both of
22the support persons is also a witness, the provisions of Section
23868.5 of the Penal Code shall be followed for the hearing. This
24section does not require a pupil or the pupil’s parent or guardian
25to be represented by legal counsel or by a nonattorney adviser at
26the hearing.

27(A) For purposes of this section, “legal counsel” means an
28attorney or lawyer who is admitted to the practice of law in
29California and is an active member of the State Bar of California.

30(B) For purposes of this section, “nonattorney advisor” means
31an individual who is not an attorney or lawyer, but who is familiar
32with the facts of the case, and has been selected by the pupil or
33pupil’s parent or guardian to provide assistance at the hearing.

34(c) begin insert(1)end insertbegin insertend insert Notwithstandingbegin delete Section 54593 of the Government
35Code andend delete
Section 35145, the governing board shall conduct a
36hearing to consider the expulsion of a pupil in a session closed to
37the public, unless the pupil requests, in writing, at least five days
38before the date of the hearing, that the hearing be conducted at a
39public meeting. Regardless of whether the expulsion hearing is
40conducted in a closed or public session, the governing board may
P10   1meet in closed session for the purpose of deliberating and
2determining whether the pupil should be expelled.

begin delete

3If

end delete

4begin insert(2)end insertbegin insertend insertbegin insertIfend insert the governing board or the hearing officer or administrative
5panel appointed under subdivision (d) to conduct the hearing admits
6any other person to a closed deliberation session, the parent or
7guardian of the pupil, the pupil, and the counsel of the pupil also
8shall be allowed to attend the closed deliberations.

begin delete

9If

end delete

10begin insert(3)end insertbegin insertend insertbegin insertIfend insert the hearing is to be conducted at a public meeting, and
11there is a charge of committing or attempting to commit a sexual
12assault as defined in subdivision (n) of Section 48900 or
13committing a sexual battery as defined in subdivision (n) of Section
1448900, a complaining witness shall have the right to have his or
15her testimony heard in a session closed to the public when
16testifying at a public meeting would threaten serious psychological
17harm to the complaining witness and there are no alternative
18procedures to avoid the threatened harm, including, but not limited
19to, videotaped deposition or contemporaneous examination in
20another place communicated to the hearing room by means of
21closed-circuit television.

22(d) Instead of conducting an expulsion hearing itself, the
23governing board may contract with the county hearing officer, or
24with the Office of Administrative Hearings of the State of
25California pursuant to Chapter 14 (commencing with Section
2627720) of Part 3 of Division 2 of Title 3 of the Government Code
27and Section 35207, for a hearing officer to conduct the hearing.
28The governing board may also appoint an impartial administrative
29panel of three or more certificated persons, none of whom is a
30member of the board or employed on the staff of the school in
31which the pupil is enrolled. The hearing shall be conducted in
32accordance with all of the procedures established under this section.

33(e) Within three schooldays after the hearing, the hearing officer
34or administrative panel shall determine whether to recommend the
35expulsion of the pupil to the governing board. If the hearing officer
36or administrative panel decides not to recommend expulsion, the
37expulsion proceedings shall be terminated and the pupil
38immediately shall be reinstated and permitted to return tobegin delete aend deletebegin insert theend insert
39 classroom instructional programbegin delete, any other instructional program,
40a rehabilitation program, or any combination of these programs.
P11   1Placement in one or more of these programs shall be made by the
2superintendent of schools or the superintendent’s designee after
3consultation with school district personnel, including the pupil’s
4teachers, and the pupil’s parent or guardianend delete
begin insert from which the
5expulsion referral was madeend insert
. The decision not to recommend
6expulsion shall be final.

7(f) begin insert(1)end insertbegin insertend insert If the hearing officer or administrative panel
8recommends expulsion, findings of fact in support of the
9recommendation shall be prepared and submitted to the governing
10board. All findings of fact and recommendations shall be based
11solely on the evidence adduced at the hearing. If the governing
12board accepts the recommendation calling for expulsion,
13acceptance shall be based either upon a review of the findings of
14fact and recommendations submitted by the hearing officer or
15panel or upon the results of any supplementary hearing conducted
16pursuant to this section that the governing board may order.

begin delete

17The

end delete

18begin insert(2)end insertbegin insertend insertbegin insertThe end insertdecision of the governing board to expel a pupil shall
19be based upon substantial evidence relevant to the charges adduced
20at the expulsion hearing or hearings. Except as provided in this
21section, no evidence to expel shall be based solely upon hearsay
22evidence. The governing board or the hearing officer or
23administrative panel may, upon a finding that good cause exists,
24determine that the disclosure of either the identity of a witness or
25the testimony of that witness at the hearing, or both, would subject
26the witness to an unreasonable risk of psychological or physical
27harm. Upon this determination, the testimony of the witness may
28 be presented at the hearing in the form of sworn declarationsbegin delete whichend delete
29begin insert thatend insert shall be examined only by the governing board or the hearing
30officer or administrative panel. Copies of these sworn declarations,
31edited to delete the name and identity of the witness, shall be made
32available to the pupil.

33(g) A record of the hearing shall be made. The record may be
34maintained by any means, including electronic recording, so long
35as a reasonably accurate and complete written transcription of the
36proceedings can be made.

37(h) begin insert(1)end insertbegin insertend insert Technical rules of evidence shall not apply to the
38hearing, but relevant evidence may be admitted and given probative
39effect only if it is the kind of evidence upon which reasonable
40persons are accustomed to rely in the conduct of serious affairs.
P12   1A decision of the governing board to expel shall be supported by
2substantial evidence showing that the pupil committed any of the
3acts enumerated in Section 48900.

begin delete

4In

end delete

5begin insert(2)end insertbegin insertend insertbegin insertInend insert hearingsbegin delete whichend deletebegin insert thatend insert include an allegation of committing
6or attempting to commit a sexual assault as defined in subdivision
7(n) of Section 48900 or committing a sexual battery as defined in
8subdivision (n) of Section 48900, evidence of specific instances,
9of a complaining witness’ prior sexual conduct is to be presumed
10inadmissible and shall not be heard absent a determination by the
11person conducting the hearing that extraordinary circumstances
12exist requiring the evidence be heard. Before the person conducting
13the hearing makes the determination on whether extraordinary
14circumstances exist requiring that specific instances of a
15complaining witness’ prior sexual conduct be heard, the
16complaining witness shall be provided notice and an opportunity
17to present opposition to the introduction of the evidence. In the
18hearing on the admissibility of the evidence, the complaining
19witness shall be entitled to be represented by a parent, guardian,
20legal counsel, or other support person. Reputation or opinion
21evidence regarding the sexual behavior of the complaining witness
22is not admissible for any purpose.

23(i) (1) Before the hearing has commenced, the governing board
24may issue subpoenas at the request of either the superintendent of
25schools or the superintendent’s designee or the pupil, for the
26personal appearance of percipient witnesses at the hearing. After
27the hearing has commenced, the governing board or the hearing
28officer or administrative panel may, upon request of either the
29county superintendent of schools or the superintendent’s designee
30or the pupil, issue subpoenas. All subpoenas shall be issued in
31accordance with Sections 1985, 1985.1, and 1985.2 of the Code
32of Civil Procedure. Enforcement of subpoenas shall be done in
33accordance with Section 11455.20 of the Government Code.

34(2) Any objection raised by the superintendent of schools or the
35superintendent’s designee or the pupil to the issuance of subpoenas
36may be considered by the governing board in closed session, or in
37open session, if so requested by the pupil before the meeting. Any
38decision by the governing board in response to an objection to the
39issuance of subpoenas shall be final and binding.

P13   1(3) If the governing board, hearing officer, or administrative
2panel determines, in accordance with subdivision (f), that a
3percipient witness would be subject to an unreasonable risk of
4harm by testifying at the hearing, a subpoena shall not be issued
5to compel the personal attendance of that witness at the hearing.
6However, that witness may be compelled to testify by means of a
7sworn declaration as provided for in subdivision (f).

8(4) Service of process shall be extended to all parts of the state
9and shall be served in accordance with Section 1987 of the Code
10of Civil Procedure. All witnesses appearing pursuant to subpoena,
11other than the parties or officers or employees of the state or any
12political subdivision thereof, shall receive fees, and all witnesses
13appearing pursuant to subpoena, except the parties, shall receive
14mileage in the same amount and under the same circumstances as
15prescribed for witnesses in civil actions in a superior court. Fees
16and mileage shall be paid by the party at whose request the witness
17is subpoenaed.

18(j) Whether an expulsion hearing is conducted by the governing
19board or before a hearing officer or administrative panel, final
20action to expel a pupil shall be taken only by the governing board
21in a public session. Written notice of any decision to expel or to
22suspend the enforcement of an expulsion order during a period of
23probation shall be sent by the superintendent of schools or his or
24her designee to the pupil or the pupil’s parent or guardian and shall
25be accompanied by all of the following:

26(1) Notice of the right to appeal the expulsion to the county
27board of education.

28(2) Notice of the education alternative placement to be provided
29to the pupil during the time of expulsion.

30(3) Notice of the obligation of the parent, guardian, or pupil
31under subdivision (b) of Section 48915.1, upon the pupil’s
32enrollment in a new school district, to inform that district of the
33pupil’s expulsion.

34(k) begin insert(1)end insertbegin insertend insert The governing board shall maintain a record of each
35expulsion, including the causebegin delete thereforend deletebegin insert for the expulsionend insert. Records
36of expulsions shall be a nonprivileged, disclosable public record.

begin delete

37The

end delete

38begin insert(2)end insertbegin insertend insertbegin insertTheend insert expulsion order and the causesbegin delete thereforend deletebegin insert for the expulsionend insert
39 shall be recorded in the pupil’s mandatory interim record and shall
40be forwarded to any school in which the pupil subsequently enrolls
P14   1upon receipt of a request from the admitting school for the pupil’s
2school records.

3

SEC. 9.  

If the Commission on State Mandates determines that
4this act contains costs mandated by the state, reimbursement to
5local agencies and school districts for those costs shall be made
6pursuant to Part 7 (commencing with Section 17500) of Division
74 of Title 2 of the Government Code.



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