Owe Child Support? California May Post Your Name, Picture, And Amount You Owe Online
The state may start to publicly call out deadbeat parents who owe more than $5,000 in child support.
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The state may start to publicly call out deadbeat parents who owe more than $5,000 in child support.
Sports fans could get to show their team spirit with their California license plates.
PG&E will not be allowed to raise customer rates before getting permission from the Legislature if a new bill gets signed into law.
All California public, charter, and private schools may need to hold two lockdown drills a school year in order to prepare for a safety threat.
Schools may no longer be able to suspend students for "willful defiance" if a new bill becomes law.
California already relies on inmate firefighters to battle wildfires statewide. Now, the Legislature may look to convicted criminals to work as firefighters when they're released.
Porch Pirates may now face jail time if they're caught.
As California deals with a child care crisis, the Legislature wants to add an early care major at some California State University schools in order to ease the teacher shortage.
Landlords in California will need to give renters more notice if they raise rents more than 10%, if a new bill becomes law.
Patterson won support Sunday from a majority of more than 1,200 party delegates to cap off a three-day convention.
High Schools in California could require students to learn how to budget, how to bank, and how to use credit as a mandatory course in order to graduate.
The state wants to test out a program to use organic ingredients in all school lunches.
The California Legislature will decide whether to equip every bus and child care car or van with a video system in an effort to cut down on bullying on school buses and the number of drivers who do not stop for school buses.
The Trump administration broke off vehicle mileage standards talks with California on Thursday, moving the two closer to a possible court battle that threatens to unsettle the auto industry.
The California Department of Motor Vehicles currently does not allow drivers to use credit cards to pay fees, but that could change starting next July.
