Plain English Breakdown
The official text states the bill makes 'nonsubstantive changes' to Proposition 58 provisions, meaning it does not alter existing English language education laws.
School Districts May Create Auxiliary Organizations
This law allows school districts to create auxiliary organizations that provide supportive services and specialized programs for schools, while requiring specific accounting and reporting systems.
What This Bill Does
- Authorizes school districts to establish auxiliary organizations as defined by the bill.
- Allows these organizations to provide supportive services and specialized programs for the general benefit of schoolsites.
- Requires an accounting and reporting system for the operation of the organization, following State Department of Education regulations.
- Mandates procedures to ensure transactions stay within the educational mission of the school district.
Who It Names or Affects
- School districts in California
- Auxiliary organizations established by these districts
Terms To Know
- auxiliary organization
- A group defined by the bill that a school district can establish to provide supportive services and specialized programs.
- schoolsites
- Locations where public elementary and secondary schools operate, as referenced in the bill's purpose for auxiliary organizations.
Limits and Unknowns
- The specific definitions of 'auxiliary organization' and 'schoolsites' are not detailed in this summary.
- Exact accounting rules depend on future regulations adopted by the State Department of Education.
- The bill makes nonsubstantive changes to existing English language education provisions, but does not change their core meaning.