California § 13826.11. 13826.11. (Amended by Stats. 2019, Ch. 800, Sec. 22.)

California Statutes

§ 13826.11. — 13826.11. (Amended by Stats. 2019, Ch. 800, Sec. 22.)

California·Code PEN Penal Code - PEN·Title 6.·Part 4. TITLE 6. CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE·Ch. 3.5. CHAPTER 3.5. Gang Violence Suppression

(a)The Legislature hereby finds and declares the following:

(1)There is a greater threat to public safety resulting from gang- and drug-related activity in and near California’s inner cities.

(2)Young people, especially at-promise youth, are more vulnerable to gang- and drug-related activity during the potentially unsupervised hours between the end of school and the time their parents or guardians return home from work.

(3)Without local prevention and treatment efforts, hard drugs will continue to threaten and destroy families and communities in and near the inner cities. Drug-related violence may then escalate dramatically in every community, and thereby burden the criminal justice system to the point that it cannot function effectively.

(4)Los Angeles currently leads the natio

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(a)
The Legislature hereby finds and declares the following:
(1)
There is a greater threat to public safety resulting from gang- and drug-related activity in and near California’s inner cities.
(2)
Young people, especially at-promise youth, are more vulnerable to gang- and drug-related activity during the potentially unsupervised hours between the end of school and the time their parents or guardians return home from work.
(3)
Without local prevention and treatment efforts, hard drugs will continue to threaten and destroy
families and communities in and near the inner cities. Drug-related violence may then escalate dramatically in every community, and thereby burden the criminal justice system to the point that it cannot function effectively.
(4)
Los Angeles currently leads the nation in the number of gang members and gang sites, the consumption of drugs, the amount of drugs confiscated, drug-related violent crimes, and has the greatest number of young people between 6 and 18 years of age who are “at risk.”
(5)
It is the intent of the Legislature that a pilot program, the “After School Alternative Program” (ASAP), be established and implemented within a specified Los Angeles community. This community program would utilize the public schools, businesses, and community facilities to provide
supportive programs and activities to young people during the time between the end of school and the return home of their parents or guardians (from approximately 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.).

California § 13826.11. (13826.11. (Amended by Stats. 2019, Ch. 800, Sec. 22.)) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.