Plain English Breakdown
The official summary and text do not provide details on how many students will participate or benefit from this coverage, nor do they clarify the effective date issue.
Education Act: Workers' Compensation for Recent Graduates
This bill allows newly graduated high school students to be eligible for workers' compensation coverage while participating in Department of Education-sponsored work-based learning programs during the summer following their graduation.
What This Bill Does
- Allows newly graduated high school students to be eligible for workers' compensation coverage when they participate in Department of Education-sponsored work-based learning programs during the summer after graduation.
- Requires an annual report on these programs and their impact.
Who It Names or Affects
- Newly graduated high school students participating in Department of Education-sponsored work-based learning programs during summer.
- Employers who partner with schools for internships or work experiences.
Terms To Know
- Work-based Learning Programs
- Programs that provide real-world job experience to students, often through internships or apprenticeships.
- Workers' Compensation
- A type of insurance that provides medical care and compensation for employees who are injured at work.
Limits and Unknowns
- The bill does not specify what happens if a student is injured outside the Department of Education-sponsored programs.
- It is unclear how many students will participate in these programs and benefit from this coverage.
- The effective date of July 1, 3000 appears to be an error or placeholder.