interscholastic activities; criminal offenses; ineligibility
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Progress
Where this bill stands in the legislative process.
- Introduced
- Passed Senate
- Passed House
- To Governor
- Became Law
Overview
This bill changes how juvenile court orders are viewed in relation to criminal offenses and eligibility for school activities. It allows school district governing boards to prohibit students who have been convicted of, or are charged with, certain criminal offenses – including aggravated assault, harassment, stalking, sexual exploitation, domestic violence, and incest – from participating in interscholastic activities and programs. The bill also requires students to certify their criminal history before participating in these activities.
Key provisions
- School districts can prohibit students with certain criminal convictions from participating in interscholastic activities.
- The list of prohibited offenses includes aggravated assault, harassment, stalking, sexual exploitation, domestic violence, and incest.
- Students must certify their criminal history before participating in interscholastic activities.
- The bill amends existing law regarding the use of juvenile court orders in criminal proceedings.
- A student facing criminal charges related to a prohibited offense may be temporarily barred from interscholastic activities.
- The prohibition applies to offenses in Arizona or similar offenses in other jurisdictions.
- The bill addresses delinquent acts that would be criminal offenses if committed by an adult.
Who is affected
- Students participating in interscholastic activities
Bill text
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Sponsors
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7 on record
Primary sponsor
Cosponsors
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