California Law Introduced to Reduce Police Calls on K-12 Campuses

SACRAMENTO, CA – A measure was introduced by Assemblymember Ash Kalra (D-San Jose) this week designed to reduce the police calls on students with alleged behavioral issues in class in K-12 schools.

According to Assemblymember Kalra’s statement, current law states educators in the state of California are forced to contact the police for a broad range of issues relating to the students behavioral issues no matter how small.

If educators don’t comply with this California state law then educators can be subject to a fine up to $1,000, said Kalra.

Kalra argues the current standard causes “excessive” use of calling police officers simply for behavioral issues, which he claims is unnecessary and does more harm than good.

Please help put parents in charge of their child’s education by forwarding this article to other parents, family, friends and voters.
blue car on the street during night time by Michael Förtsch is licensed under Unsplash unsplash.com

Other Articles

Newsom announces investment to education while some parents claim lack of control over teachings
Gov. Newsom visits Miwok Village Elementary in Elk Grove to ensure freedom for parents and students to learn and decide.
Read More
Modesto City Schools teachers will get a salary bump. Here’s how much and how it happened
Since last year, the union and district have been negotiating the 2023-2024 school year contracts.
Read More
Teachers Are Missing More School, and There Are Too Few Substitutes
In some districts, teachers are taking more sick days since the pandemic. A shortage of substitutes can make matters worse.
Read More
Teachers are still leaving, but these aspiring educators are excited to join the profession
Students working toward a career in teaching cite impact as a key factor in their decision.
Read More
When culture wars rip through California school boards, should the state intervene?
Last week’s tussles between state officials and a pair of Southern California school boards may have died down, but they’ve thrown a spotlight on deeper tensions over who makes decisions for local schools — a rift that’s likely to grow as the culture wars escalate.
Read More
California’s dysfunctional ‘dashboard’ of school ratings finally gets a well-deserved beatdown
California's "dashboard" to inform the public about what was happening in public schools faces withering criticism in a national study.
Read More
Flashcards help children learn multiplication tables, research suggests
Children often struggle to memorize multiplication facts, as Hechinger reported, but research suggests it may be worth the effort.
Read More
When we fail education, we fail democracy
There comes a time in every profession when it becomes imperative to address the big ideas and to leave aside, at least for a moment, the trivial pursuits that engage us.
Read More

Get latest news delivered daily!

We will send you breaking news right to your inbox

© 2024 educationopportunity.org, Privacy Policy | FPPC #1460602