
Need help with understanding all the laws that affect your
child?
California Law
(searchable database)
Search California Administrative Codes made available by
The Legislative Counsel. The Legislative Counsel was established in 1913 to
assist the Legislature, the Governor, and other state officers by providing
legal services relating to the legislative process. The Legislative Counsel is
required by law to make legislative information available to the public on the
Internet.
Note: If you search
"Education Code" for
"All" documents you will get the
California
Education Code Index.
Learn more about the
No
Child Left Behind Act (NCLB).
Learn more about the Children's Internet Protection Act
(CIPA)?
Wheatland High School's WHSNet utilizes a network-based filtering solution
in conjunction with our Acceptable Use Policy
and Technology Plan to adhere to
the requirements of this law.
Another very detailed resource on CIPA
is the
Legal
Definitions of Child Pornography, Obscenity and "Harmful to
Minors" by Mary Minow.
The Brown Act
The Brown Act is the California Law that governs the conduct
of local government and other agency meetings. This web page is hosted by a
legal firm. It does not reference when it was last updated.
California Senate
Bill 1386
Passed in September 2002, this law went into affect
on July 1, 2003, to addresses identity theft issues and disclosure of
compromised computer systems.
California Code of Regulations
In 1979, the Legislature created the Office of Administrative
Law (OAL) to ensure that state agency regulations are authorized by statute,
consistent with other law, and written in a comprehensible manner, as
provided in the rulemaking part of California’s Administrative Procedure Act
(Sections 11340 through 11359 of the Government Code).This California Code
of Regulations (CCR) Website contains the text of the regulations that have
been formally adopted by state agencies, reviewed and approved by the Office
of Administrative Law, and filed with the Secretary of State. The CCR
consists of 28 titles and contains the regulations of approximately 200
regulatory agencies. A regulation is a rule adopted by a state regulatory
agency to implement, interpret, or make specific the law enforced or
administered by it, or to govern its procedure.
Board Policies
There are a limited number of Board Policies available online.
You may also contact the school for additional information.
Additional information requests and questions should be directed to Wayne
Gadberry, WUHSD Superintendent/Principal, wgadberry
wheatlandhigh.org.