Legislative review
Subtitle: a summary and update of selected California legislation with potential implications for human relations/rights, introduced in the 1975/1976 session of the state legislature
By: Los Angeles County Human Relations Commission
Publisher: Commission on Human Relations
Published: 1976
Place of publication: Los Angeles, CA
Language: eng
Subjects: Legislation; Educational law and legislation; Labor laws and legislation; Housing; Law and legislation; Administration of Juvenile justice; Women; Legal status, laws; Legislative bodies; California. Legislature
Notes: Caption title.
Table of contents: title: Education. SB 1737 (Dunlap) Intermediate and secondary education; title: AB 3409 (Hart) Decentralization; title: AB 4273 (Vasconcellos) Educational goals; title: AB 4172 (Chacon) Bilingual education; title: AB3947 (Hart) Student discipline; title: AB 1267 (Egeland) Corporal punishment.; title: Employment. AB 3124 (Dixon); title: AB 3729 (Alatorre) Fair employment practices; title: SB 2159 (Robbins) Fair employment practices.; title: Housing. AB 3124 (Dixon) See summary under employment; title: AB 2594 (Hughes) Redlining; title: SB 1810 (Gregorio) SB 1997 (Zenovich) AB 4301 (Chacon) Housing and community development.; title: Juvenile justice. AB 3121 (Dixon); title: SB 1598 (Robbins); title: Status of women. AB 299 (Vasconcellos) Would appropriate $200,000 for campus child development centers and revise operational provisions; title: AB 181 (Berman Would strengthen the existing credit law by prohibiting the denial of credit to anyone regardless of sex or marital status and includes spousal and child support payments within the definition of property and earnings. Makes an intentional violation of this law liable for civil penalty of $2,500 for each violation; title: AB 372 (Hart) Would allow male and female prisoners in county jails to be together for certain activities such as eating, recreation, vocational training, etc.; title: AB 1060 (Berman) Would allow employees of school districts to determine the length of pregnancy leaves to absence with their physicians, and authorizes the FEPC to enforce a prohibition against discrimination on the basis of pregnancy; title: AB 1559 ( Wornum) Would require public school districts to apportion funds on an equitable basis for athletic programs; title: SB 844 (Petris) Would extend the provisions of the Rumford Fair Housing Act to prohibit discrimination based on sex and marital status; this act already prohibits discrimination based on race, color, religion, national origin or ancestry.