California 2017-2018 Regular Session

California Assembly Bill AB437 Compare Versions

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1-Amended IN Assembly April 26, 2017 Amended IN Assembly April 05, 2017 Amended IN Assembly March 23, 2017 CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE 20172018 REGULAR SESSION Assembly Bill No. 437Introduced by Assembly Member Rodriguez(Coauthor: Assembly Member Chvez)February 13, 2017 An act to add Section 14217 to the Penal Code, relating to at-risk persons.LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGESTAB 437, as amended, Rodriguez. At-risk persons: first responders.Existing law requires the Attorney General to establish and maintain the Violent Crime Information Center to assist in the identification and the apprehension of persons responsible for specific violent crimes and for the disappearance and exploitation of persons, particularly children and at-risk adults.This bill would require the Attorney General to establish and maintain within the center a Voluntary Online At-Risk Community Network for purposes of providing information to first responders in order to prevent harmful interactions between first responders and seniors or persons with disabilities, as defined. The bill would prescribe the information that a senior, a person with a disability, a person with a limited conservatorship of a person with a developmental disability, or a parent or intellectual disability, as specified, or a parent or legal guardian of a minor child with a disability may voluntarily provide to the Attorney General for inclusion in the network, and prescribe how the network would be developed and communicated to the public, as specified. The bill would prohibit a conservator from submitting information on behalf of a conservatee if the conservatee directs the conservator not to submit information. The bill would require specified first responders to broadcast a Be on the Lookout bulletin within its jurisdiction under circumstances upon which a person in the network is missing or needs assistance. By imposing new duties on local entities under various provisions of the bill, the bill would create a state-mandated local program.The California Constitution requires the state to reimburse local agencies and school districts for certain costs mandated by the state. Statutory provisions establish procedures for making that reimbursement.This bill would provide that, if the Commission on State Mandates determines that the bill contains costs mandated by the state, reimbursement for those costs shall be made pursuant to the statutory provisions noted above.Digest Key Vote: MAJORITY Appropriation: NO Fiscal Committee: YES Local Program: YES Bill TextThe people of the State of California do enact as follows:SECTION 1. Section 14217 is added to the Penal Code, to read:14217. (a) The Attorney General shall establish and maintain within the center the Voluntary Online At-Risk Community Network. The purpose of this network is to rapidly provide information to first responders to prevent harmful interactions between seniors and persons with disabilities and first responders. The Attorney General shall design the network, using any one or more existing systems, including the California Law Enforcement Telecommunications system, secure web-portals, Internet Web portals, and emergency response systems.(b) A senior or a person with a disability may voluntarily provide the Attorney General with information about themselves himself or herself to include in the network. The information voluntarily provided may include, but is not limited to, any of the following:(1) The persons name.(2) The persons date of birth.(3) The persons height.(4) The persons weight.(5) The persons race or ethnicity.(6) The persons physical description, including hair color, eye color, or body marks.(7) How a disability manifests, such as memory loss, uneven gait, use of a wheelchair, or loss of hearing or vision, or the type of disability, such as autism, schizophrenia, dementia, blindness, deafness, or being hard of hearing.(8) Known signs of distress, such as sweating, clenching of teeth or fists, pacing, breathing hard, or throwing or waving an object.(9) Known actions that make the person respond with unfamiliar behavior, such as being touched, being surrounded, yelling, loud noise, isolation, or certain words.(10) Calming strategies and things that give the person a sense of security, such as being wrapped in a blanket, drinking a beverage, objects, or certain words.(11) Preferences regarding contact with others, including means of communication, such as sign language, Braille, supported communication, or preferred language.(12) Any other information deemed appropriate by the Attorney General in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities.(c) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall develop a paper-based and electronic method to include information in the network.(d) Information in the network shall only be made available to first responders for the sole purpose of preventing harm to seniors and persons with disabilities. At no point shall any information in the network be disclosed to the public.(e) A senior or a person with a disability who voluntarily provides the Attorney General with information about themselves himself or herself to include in the network retains the right to remove this information from the network at any time.(f) Only a senior or a person with a disability may voluntarily provide the Attorney General with information about themselves himself or herself to include in the network. Except as provided in paragraph (5) of subdivision (k), (k) and subdivision (l), at no time shall any law enforcement entity or first responder or any other public or private entity or individual provide the Attorney General with information to include in the network about a senior or a person with a disability.(g) If a member of the public reports to a first responder that a person in the network is missing or needs assistance, the first responder shall broadcast a Be on the Lookout bulletin that references the persons profile in the network, without delay, within its jurisdiction.(h) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall develop a voluntary identification system that allows a senior or a person with a disability to voluntarily wear an object, such as a wristband, button, or lanyard that indicates the person is included in the network.(i) The Attorney General shall issue an information bulletin to first responders to provide notice about the network.(j) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall notify the general public about the network.(k) For purposes of this section, the following definitions shall apply:(1) Disability or disabilities means any disability, as defined in Sections 12926 and 12926.1 of the Government Code.(2) First responder means a state or local peace officer, emergency medical technician, or firefighter.(3) Network means the network described in subdivision (a).(4) Supported decisionmaking means a process of supporting and accommodating an adult with a disability to enable the adult to make life decisions without impeding the self-determination of the adult.(5) Voluntarily means that the information was provided by any of the following:(A) The senior or person with a disability in the absence of coercion and pursuant to his or her own free will.(B) The person with a disability through the use of supported decisionmaking.(C) A person with a limited conservatorship of a person with a developmental disability. or intellectual disability, but only if the conservatee is unable to make the decision to provide information as a result of his or her disability even with the use of supported decisionmaking.(D) A parent or legal guardian of a minor child with a disability.(l) (1) Before a conservator may submit information on behalf of a conservatee with a developmental or intellectual disability, the conservator shall inform the conservatee that he or she is considering submitting the information and that the conservatee may decide against submitting it. The conservator shall not submit the information if the conservatee directs the conservator not to submit it.(2) After a conservator submits information on behalf of a conservatee with a developmental or intellectual disability, the conservator shall inform the conservatee that the conservator has done so and shall further inform him or her that, if the conservatee ever wants the information removed, the conservatee may request the removal of the information or direct the conservator to remove it, in which case the conservator shall then request that the information be removed.SEC. 2. If the Commission on State Mandates determines that this act contains costs mandated by the state, reimbursement to local agencies and school districts for those costs shall be made pursuant to Part 7 (commencing with Section 17500) of Division 4 of Title 2 of the Government Code.
1+Amended IN Assembly April 05, 2017 Amended IN Assembly March 23, 2017 CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE 20172018 REGULAR SESSION Assembly Bill No. 437Introduced by Assembly Member RodriguezFebruary 13, 2017 An act to add Section 14217 to the Penal Code, relating to at-risk persons.LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGESTAB 437, as amended, Rodriguez. At-risk persons: first responders.Existing law requires the Attorney General to establish and maintain the Violent Crime Information Center to assist in the identification and the apprehension of persons responsible for specific violent crimes and for the disappearance and exploitation of persons, particularly children and at-risk adults.This bill would require the Attorney General to establish and maintain within the center a Voluntary Online At-Risk Community Network for purposes of providing information to first responders in order to prevent harmful interactions between first responders and seniors or persons with disabilities, as defined. The bill would prescribe the information that a senior or senior, a person with a disability disability, a person with a limited conservatorship of a person with a developmental disability, or a parent of a minor child with a disability may voluntarily provide to the Attorney General for inclusion in the network, and prescribe how the network would be developed and communicated to the public, as specified. The bill would require specified first responders to broadcast a Be on the Lookout bulletin within its jurisdiction under circumstances upon which a person in the network is missing or needs assistance. By imposing new duties on local entities under various provisions of the bill, the bill would create a state-mandated local program.The California Constitution requires the state to reimburse local agencies and school districts for certain costs mandated by the state. Statutory provisions establish procedures for making that reimbursement.This bill would provide that, if the Commission on State Mandates determines that the bill contains costs mandated by the state, reimbursement for those costs shall be made pursuant to the statutory provisions noted above.Digest Key Vote: MAJORITY Appropriation: NO Fiscal Committee: YES Local Program: YES Bill TextThe people of the State of California do enact as follows:SECTION 1. Section 14217 is added to the Penal Code, to read:14217. (a) The Attorney General shall establish and maintain within the center the Voluntary Online At-Risk Community Network. The purpose of this network is to rapidly provide information to first responders to prevent harmful interactions between seniors and persons with disabilities and first responders. The Attorney General shall design the network, using any one or more existing systems, including the California Law Enforcement Telecommunications system, secure web-portals, and emergency response systems.(b) A senior or a person with a disability may voluntarily provide the Attorney General with information about themselves to include in the network. The information voluntarily provided may include, but is not limited to, any of the following:(1) The persons name.(2) The persons date of birth.(3) The persons height.(4) The persons weight.(5) The persons race or ethnicity.(6) The persons physical description, including hair color, eye color, or body marks.(7) How a disability manifests, such as memory loss, uneven gait, use of a wheelchair, or loss of hearing or vision, or the type of disability, such as autism, schizophrenia, dementia, blindness, deafness, or being hard of hearing.(8) Known signs of distress, such as sweating, clenching of teeth or fists, pacing, breathing hard, or throwing or waving an object.(9) Known actions that make the person respond with unfamiliar behavior, such as being touched, being surrounded, yelling, loud noise, isolation, or certain words.(10) Calming strategies and things that give the person a sense of security, such as being wrapped in a blanket, drinking a beverage, objects, or certain words.(11) Preferences regarding contact with others, including means of communication, such as sign language, Braille, supported communication, or preferred language.(12) Any other information deemed appropriate by the Attorney General in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities.(c) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall develop a paper-based and electronic method to include information in the network.(d) Information in the network shall only be made available to first responders for the sole purpose of preventing harm to seniors and persons with disabilities. At no point shall any information in the network be disclosed to the public.(e) A senior or a person with a disability who voluntarily provides the Attorney General with information about themselves to include in the network retains the right to remove this information from the network at any time.(f) Only a senior or a person with a disability may voluntarily provide the Attorney General with information about themselves to include in the network. Except as provided in paragraph (5) of subdivision (k), at no time shall any law enforcement entity or first responder or any other public or private entity or individual provide the Attorney General with information to include in the network about a senior or a person with a disability.(g) If a member of the public reports to a first responder that a person in the network is missing or needs assistance, the first responder shall broadcast a Be on the Lookout bulletin that references the persons profile in the network, without delay, within its jurisdiction.(h) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall develop a voluntary identification system that allows a senior or a person with a disability to voluntarily wear an object, such as a wristband, button, or lanyard that indicates the person is included in the network.(i) The Attorney General shall issue an information bulletin to first responders to provide notice about the network.(j) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall notify the general public about the network.(k) For purposes of this section, the following definitions shall apply:(1) Disability or disabilities means any disability, as defined in Sections 12926 and 12926.1 of the Government Code.(2) First responder means a state or local peace officer, emergency medical technician, or firefighter.(3) Network means the network described in subdivision (a).(4) Supported decisionmaking means a process of supporting and accommodating an adult with a disability to enable the adult to make life decisions without impeding the self-determination of the adult.(5) Voluntarily means that the information was provided by any of the following:(A) The senior or person with a disability in the absence of coercion and pursuant to his or her own free will.(B) The person with a disability through the use of supported decisionmaking.(C) A person with a limited conservatorship of a person with a developmental disability.(D) A parent of a minor child with a disability.SEC. 2. If the Commission on State Mandates determines that this act contains costs mandated by the state, reimbursement to local agencies and school districts for those costs shall be made pursuant to Part 7 (commencing with Section 17500) of Division 4 of Title 2 of the Government Code.
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3- Amended IN Assembly April 26, 2017 Amended IN Assembly April 05, 2017 Amended IN Assembly March 23, 2017 CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE 20172018 REGULAR SESSION Assembly Bill No. 437Introduced by Assembly Member Rodriguez(Coauthor: Assembly Member Chvez)February 13, 2017 An act to add Section 14217 to the Penal Code, relating to at-risk persons.LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGESTAB 437, as amended, Rodriguez. At-risk persons: first responders.Existing law requires the Attorney General to establish and maintain the Violent Crime Information Center to assist in the identification and the apprehension of persons responsible for specific violent crimes and for the disappearance and exploitation of persons, particularly children and at-risk adults.This bill would require the Attorney General to establish and maintain within the center a Voluntary Online At-Risk Community Network for purposes of providing information to first responders in order to prevent harmful interactions between first responders and seniors or persons with disabilities, as defined. The bill would prescribe the information that a senior, a person with a disability, a person with a limited conservatorship of a person with a developmental disability, or a parent or intellectual disability, as specified, or a parent or legal guardian of a minor child with a disability may voluntarily provide to the Attorney General for inclusion in the network, and prescribe how the network would be developed and communicated to the public, as specified. The bill would prohibit a conservator from submitting information on behalf of a conservatee if the conservatee directs the conservator not to submit information. The bill would require specified first responders to broadcast a Be on the Lookout bulletin within its jurisdiction under circumstances upon which a person in the network is missing or needs assistance. By imposing new duties on local entities under various provisions of the bill, the bill would create a state-mandated local program.The California Constitution requires the state to reimburse local agencies and school districts for certain costs mandated by the state. Statutory provisions establish procedures for making that reimbursement.This bill would provide that, if the Commission on State Mandates determines that the bill contains costs mandated by the state, reimbursement for those costs shall be made pursuant to the statutory provisions noted above.Digest Key Vote: MAJORITY Appropriation: NO Fiscal Committee: YES Local Program: YES
3+ Amended IN Assembly April 05, 2017 Amended IN Assembly March 23, 2017 CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE 20172018 REGULAR SESSION Assembly Bill No. 437Introduced by Assembly Member RodriguezFebruary 13, 2017 An act to add Section 14217 to the Penal Code, relating to at-risk persons.LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGESTAB 437, as amended, Rodriguez. At-risk persons: first responders.Existing law requires the Attorney General to establish and maintain the Violent Crime Information Center to assist in the identification and the apprehension of persons responsible for specific violent crimes and for the disappearance and exploitation of persons, particularly children and at-risk adults.This bill would require the Attorney General to establish and maintain within the center a Voluntary Online At-Risk Community Network for purposes of providing information to first responders in order to prevent harmful interactions between first responders and seniors or persons with disabilities, as defined. The bill would prescribe the information that a senior or senior, a person with a disability disability, a person with a limited conservatorship of a person with a developmental disability, or a parent of a minor child with a disability may voluntarily provide to the Attorney General for inclusion in the network, and prescribe how the network would be developed and communicated to the public, as specified. The bill would require specified first responders to broadcast a Be on the Lookout bulletin within its jurisdiction under circumstances upon which a person in the network is missing or needs assistance. By imposing new duties on local entities under various provisions of the bill, the bill would create a state-mandated local program.The California Constitution requires the state to reimburse local agencies and school districts for certain costs mandated by the state. Statutory provisions establish procedures for making that reimbursement.This bill would provide that, if the Commission on State Mandates determines that the bill contains costs mandated by the state, reimbursement for those costs shall be made pursuant to the statutory provisions noted above.Digest Key Vote: MAJORITY Appropriation: NO Fiscal Committee: YES Local Program: YES
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5- Amended IN Assembly April 26, 2017 Amended IN Assembly April 05, 2017 Amended IN Assembly March 23, 2017
5+ Amended IN Assembly April 05, 2017 Amended IN Assembly March 23, 2017
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7-Amended IN Assembly April 26, 2017
87 Amended IN Assembly April 05, 2017
98 Amended IN Assembly March 23, 2017
109
1110 CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE 20172018 REGULAR SESSION
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1312 Assembly Bill No. 437
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15-Introduced by Assembly Member Rodriguez(Coauthor: Assembly Member Chvez)February 13, 2017
14+Introduced by Assembly Member RodriguezFebruary 13, 2017
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17-Introduced by Assembly Member Rodriguez(Coauthor: Assembly Member Chvez)
16+Introduced by Assembly Member Rodriguez
1817 February 13, 2017
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2019 An act to add Section 14217 to the Penal Code, relating to at-risk persons.
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2221 LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGEST
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2423 ## LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGEST
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2625 AB 437, as amended, Rodriguez. At-risk persons: first responders.
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28-Existing law requires the Attorney General to establish and maintain the Violent Crime Information Center to assist in the identification and the apprehension of persons responsible for specific violent crimes and for the disappearance and exploitation of persons, particularly children and at-risk adults.This bill would require the Attorney General to establish and maintain within the center a Voluntary Online At-Risk Community Network for purposes of providing information to first responders in order to prevent harmful interactions between first responders and seniors or persons with disabilities, as defined. The bill would prescribe the information that a senior, a person with a disability, a person with a limited conservatorship of a person with a developmental disability, or a parent or intellectual disability, as specified, or a parent or legal guardian of a minor child with a disability may voluntarily provide to the Attorney General for inclusion in the network, and prescribe how the network would be developed and communicated to the public, as specified. The bill would prohibit a conservator from submitting information on behalf of a conservatee if the conservatee directs the conservator not to submit information. The bill would require specified first responders to broadcast a Be on the Lookout bulletin within its jurisdiction under circumstances upon which a person in the network is missing or needs assistance. By imposing new duties on local entities under various provisions of the bill, the bill would create a state-mandated local program.The California Constitution requires the state to reimburse local agencies and school districts for certain costs mandated by the state. Statutory provisions establish procedures for making that reimbursement.This bill would provide that, if the Commission on State Mandates determines that the bill contains costs mandated by the state, reimbursement for those costs shall be made pursuant to the statutory provisions noted above.
27+Existing law requires the Attorney General to establish and maintain the Violent Crime Information Center to assist in the identification and the apprehension of persons responsible for specific violent crimes and for the disappearance and exploitation of persons, particularly children and at-risk adults.This bill would require the Attorney General to establish and maintain within the center a Voluntary Online At-Risk Community Network for purposes of providing information to first responders in order to prevent harmful interactions between first responders and seniors or persons with disabilities, as defined. The bill would prescribe the information that a senior or senior, a person with a disability disability, a person with a limited conservatorship of a person with a developmental disability, or a parent of a minor child with a disability may voluntarily provide to the Attorney General for inclusion in the network, and prescribe how the network would be developed and communicated to the public, as specified. The bill would require specified first responders to broadcast a Be on the Lookout bulletin within its jurisdiction under circumstances upon which a person in the network is missing or needs assistance. By imposing new duties on local entities under various provisions of the bill, the bill would create a state-mandated local program.The California Constitution requires the state to reimburse local agencies and school districts for certain costs mandated by the state. Statutory provisions establish procedures for making that reimbursement.This bill would provide that, if the Commission on State Mandates determines that the bill contains costs mandated by the state, reimbursement for those costs shall be made pursuant to the statutory provisions noted above.
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3029 Existing law requires the Attorney General to establish and maintain the Violent Crime Information Center to assist in the identification and the apprehension of persons responsible for specific violent crimes and for the disappearance and exploitation of persons, particularly children and at-risk adults.
3130
32-This bill would require the Attorney General to establish and maintain within the center a Voluntary Online At-Risk Community Network for purposes of providing information to first responders in order to prevent harmful interactions between first responders and seniors or persons with disabilities, as defined. The bill would prescribe the information that a senior, a person with a disability, a person with a limited conservatorship of a person with a developmental disability, or a parent or intellectual disability, as specified, or a parent or legal guardian of a minor child with a disability may voluntarily provide to the Attorney General for inclusion in the network, and prescribe how the network would be developed and communicated to the public, as specified. The bill would prohibit a conservator from submitting information on behalf of a conservatee if the conservatee directs the conservator not to submit information. The bill would require specified first responders to broadcast a Be on the Lookout bulletin within its jurisdiction under circumstances upon which a person in the network is missing or needs assistance. By imposing new duties on local entities under various provisions of the bill, the bill would create a state-mandated local program.
31+This bill would require the Attorney General to establish and maintain within the center a Voluntary Online At-Risk Community Network for purposes of providing information to first responders in order to prevent harmful interactions between first responders and seniors or persons with disabilities, as defined. The bill would prescribe the information that a senior or senior, a person with a disability disability, a person with a limited conservatorship of a person with a developmental disability, or a parent of a minor child with a disability may voluntarily provide to the Attorney General for inclusion in the network, and prescribe how the network would be developed and communicated to the public, as specified. The bill would require specified first responders to broadcast a Be on the Lookout bulletin within its jurisdiction under circumstances upon which a person in the network is missing or needs assistance. By imposing new duties on local entities under various provisions of the bill, the bill would create a state-mandated local program.
3332
3433 The California Constitution requires the state to reimburse local agencies and school districts for certain costs mandated by the state. Statutory provisions establish procedures for making that reimbursement.
3534
3635 This bill would provide that, if the Commission on State Mandates determines that the bill contains costs mandated by the state, reimbursement for those costs shall be made pursuant to the statutory provisions noted above.
3736
3837 ## Digest Key
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4039 ## Bill Text
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42-The people of the State of California do enact as follows:SECTION 1. Section 14217 is added to the Penal Code, to read:14217. (a) The Attorney General shall establish and maintain within the center the Voluntary Online At-Risk Community Network. The purpose of this network is to rapidly provide information to first responders to prevent harmful interactions between seniors and persons with disabilities and first responders. The Attorney General shall design the network, using any one or more existing systems, including the California Law Enforcement Telecommunications system, secure web-portals, Internet Web portals, and emergency response systems.(b) A senior or a person with a disability may voluntarily provide the Attorney General with information about themselves himself or herself to include in the network. The information voluntarily provided may include, but is not limited to, any of the following:(1) The persons name.(2) The persons date of birth.(3) The persons height.(4) The persons weight.(5) The persons race or ethnicity.(6) The persons physical description, including hair color, eye color, or body marks.(7) How a disability manifests, such as memory loss, uneven gait, use of a wheelchair, or loss of hearing or vision, or the type of disability, such as autism, schizophrenia, dementia, blindness, deafness, or being hard of hearing.(8) Known signs of distress, such as sweating, clenching of teeth or fists, pacing, breathing hard, or throwing or waving an object.(9) Known actions that make the person respond with unfamiliar behavior, such as being touched, being surrounded, yelling, loud noise, isolation, or certain words.(10) Calming strategies and things that give the person a sense of security, such as being wrapped in a blanket, drinking a beverage, objects, or certain words.(11) Preferences regarding contact with others, including means of communication, such as sign language, Braille, supported communication, or preferred language.(12) Any other information deemed appropriate by the Attorney General in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities.(c) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall develop a paper-based and electronic method to include information in the network.(d) Information in the network shall only be made available to first responders for the sole purpose of preventing harm to seniors and persons with disabilities. At no point shall any information in the network be disclosed to the public.(e) A senior or a person with a disability who voluntarily provides the Attorney General with information about themselves himself or herself to include in the network retains the right to remove this information from the network at any time.(f) Only a senior or a person with a disability may voluntarily provide the Attorney General with information about themselves himself or herself to include in the network. Except as provided in paragraph (5) of subdivision (k), (k) and subdivision (l), at no time shall any law enforcement entity or first responder or any other public or private entity or individual provide the Attorney General with information to include in the network about a senior or a person with a disability.(g) If a member of the public reports to a first responder that a person in the network is missing or needs assistance, the first responder shall broadcast a Be on the Lookout bulletin that references the persons profile in the network, without delay, within its jurisdiction.(h) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall develop a voluntary identification system that allows a senior or a person with a disability to voluntarily wear an object, such as a wristband, button, or lanyard that indicates the person is included in the network.(i) The Attorney General shall issue an information bulletin to first responders to provide notice about the network.(j) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall notify the general public about the network.(k) For purposes of this section, the following definitions shall apply:(1) Disability or disabilities means any disability, as defined in Sections 12926 and 12926.1 of the Government Code.(2) First responder means a state or local peace officer, emergency medical technician, or firefighter.(3) Network means the network described in subdivision (a).(4) Supported decisionmaking means a process of supporting and accommodating an adult with a disability to enable the adult to make life decisions without impeding the self-determination of the adult.(5) Voluntarily means that the information was provided by any of the following:(A) The senior or person with a disability in the absence of coercion and pursuant to his or her own free will.(B) The person with a disability through the use of supported decisionmaking.(C) A person with a limited conservatorship of a person with a developmental disability. or intellectual disability, but only if the conservatee is unable to make the decision to provide information as a result of his or her disability even with the use of supported decisionmaking.(D) A parent or legal guardian of a minor child with a disability.(l) (1) Before a conservator may submit information on behalf of a conservatee with a developmental or intellectual disability, the conservator shall inform the conservatee that he or she is considering submitting the information and that the conservatee may decide against submitting it. The conservator shall not submit the information if the conservatee directs the conservator not to submit it.(2) After a conservator submits information on behalf of a conservatee with a developmental or intellectual disability, the conservator shall inform the conservatee that the conservator has done so and shall further inform him or her that, if the conservatee ever wants the information removed, the conservatee may request the removal of the information or direct the conservator to remove it, in which case the conservator shall then request that the information be removed.SEC. 2. If the Commission on State Mandates determines that this act contains costs mandated by the state, reimbursement to local agencies and school districts for those costs shall be made pursuant to Part 7 (commencing with Section 17500) of Division 4 of Title 2 of the Government Code.
41+The people of the State of California do enact as follows:SECTION 1. Section 14217 is added to the Penal Code, to read:14217. (a) The Attorney General shall establish and maintain within the center the Voluntary Online At-Risk Community Network. The purpose of this network is to rapidly provide information to first responders to prevent harmful interactions between seniors and persons with disabilities and first responders. The Attorney General shall design the network, using any one or more existing systems, including the California Law Enforcement Telecommunications system, secure web-portals, and emergency response systems.(b) A senior or a person with a disability may voluntarily provide the Attorney General with information about themselves to include in the network. The information voluntarily provided may include, but is not limited to, any of the following:(1) The persons name.(2) The persons date of birth.(3) The persons height.(4) The persons weight.(5) The persons race or ethnicity.(6) The persons physical description, including hair color, eye color, or body marks.(7) How a disability manifests, such as memory loss, uneven gait, use of a wheelchair, or loss of hearing or vision, or the type of disability, such as autism, schizophrenia, dementia, blindness, deafness, or being hard of hearing.(8) Known signs of distress, such as sweating, clenching of teeth or fists, pacing, breathing hard, or throwing or waving an object.(9) Known actions that make the person respond with unfamiliar behavior, such as being touched, being surrounded, yelling, loud noise, isolation, or certain words.(10) Calming strategies and things that give the person a sense of security, such as being wrapped in a blanket, drinking a beverage, objects, or certain words.(11) Preferences regarding contact with others, including means of communication, such as sign language, Braille, supported communication, or preferred language.(12) Any other information deemed appropriate by the Attorney General in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities.(c) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall develop a paper-based and electronic method to include information in the network.(d) Information in the network shall only be made available to first responders for the sole purpose of preventing harm to seniors and persons with disabilities. At no point shall any information in the network be disclosed to the public.(e) A senior or a person with a disability who voluntarily provides the Attorney General with information about themselves to include in the network retains the right to remove this information from the network at any time.(f) Only a senior or a person with a disability may voluntarily provide the Attorney General with information about themselves to include in the network. Except as provided in paragraph (5) of subdivision (k), at no time shall any law enforcement entity or first responder or any other public or private entity or individual provide the Attorney General with information to include in the network about a senior or a person with a disability.(g) If a member of the public reports to a first responder that a person in the network is missing or needs assistance, the first responder shall broadcast a Be on the Lookout bulletin that references the persons profile in the network, without delay, within its jurisdiction.(h) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall develop a voluntary identification system that allows a senior or a person with a disability to voluntarily wear an object, such as a wristband, button, or lanyard that indicates the person is included in the network.(i) The Attorney General shall issue an information bulletin to first responders to provide notice about the network.(j) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall notify the general public about the network.(k) For purposes of this section, the following definitions shall apply:(1) Disability or disabilities means any disability, as defined in Sections 12926 and 12926.1 of the Government Code.(2) First responder means a state or local peace officer, emergency medical technician, or firefighter.(3) Network means the network described in subdivision (a).(4) Supported decisionmaking means a process of supporting and accommodating an adult with a disability to enable the adult to make life decisions without impeding the self-determination of the adult.(5) Voluntarily means that the information was provided by any of the following:(A) The senior or person with a disability in the absence of coercion and pursuant to his or her own free will.(B) The person with a disability through the use of supported decisionmaking.(C) A person with a limited conservatorship of a person with a developmental disability.(D) A parent of a minor child with a disability.SEC. 2. If the Commission on State Mandates determines that this act contains costs mandated by the state, reimbursement to local agencies and school districts for those costs shall be made pursuant to Part 7 (commencing with Section 17500) of Division 4 of Title 2 of the Government Code.
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4443 The people of the State of California do enact as follows:
4544
4645 ## The people of the State of California do enact as follows:
4746
48-SECTION 1. Section 14217 is added to the Penal Code, to read:14217. (a) The Attorney General shall establish and maintain within the center the Voluntary Online At-Risk Community Network. The purpose of this network is to rapidly provide information to first responders to prevent harmful interactions between seniors and persons with disabilities and first responders. The Attorney General shall design the network, using any one or more existing systems, including the California Law Enforcement Telecommunications system, secure web-portals, Internet Web portals, and emergency response systems.(b) A senior or a person with a disability may voluntarily provide the Attorney General with information about themselves himself or herself to include in the network. The information voluntarily provided may include, but is not limited to, any of the following:(1) The persons name.(2) The persons date of birth.(3) The persons height.(4) The persons weight.(5) The persons race or ethnicity.(6) The persons physical description, including hair color, eye color, or body marks.(7) How a disability manifests, such as memory loss, uneven gait, use of a wheelchair, or loss of hearing or vision, or the type of disability, such as autism, schizophrenia, dementia, blindness, deafness, or being hard of hearing.(8) Known signs of distress, such as sweating, clenching of teeth or fists, pacing, breathing hard, or throwing or waving an object.(9) Known actions that make the person respond with unfamiliar behavior, such as being touched, being surrounded, yelling, loud noise, isolation, or certain words.(10) Calming strategies and things that give the person a sense of security, such as being wrapped in a blanket, drinking a beverage, objects, or certain words.(11) Preferences regarding contact with others, including means of communication, such as sign language, Braille, supported communication, or preferred language.(12) Any other information deemed appropriate by the Attorney General in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities.(c) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall develop a paper-based and electronic method to include information in the network.(d) Information in the network shall only be made available to first responders for the sole purpose of preventing harm to seniors and persons with disabilities. At no point shall any information in the network be disclosed to the public.(e) A senior or a person with a disability who voluntarily provides the Attorney General with information about themselves himself or herself to include in the network retains the right to remove this information from the network at any time.(f) Only a senior or a person with a disability may voluntarily provide the Attorney General with information about themselves himself or herself to include in the network. Except as provided in paragraph (5) of subdivision (k), (k) and subdivision (l), at no time shall any law enforcement entity or first responder or any other public or private entity or individual provide the Attorney General with information to include in the network about a senior or a person with a disability.(g) If a member of the public reports to a first responder that a person in the network is missing or needs assistance, the first responder shall broadcast a Be on the Lookout bulletin that references the persons profile in the network, without delay, within its jurisdiction.(h) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall develop a voluntary identification system that allows a senior or a person with a disability to voluntarily wear an object, such as a wristband, button, or lanyard that indicates the person is included in the network.(i) The Attorney General shall issue an information bulletin to first responders to provide notice about the network.(j) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall notify the general public about the network.(k) For purposes of this section, the following definitions shall apply:(1) Disability or disabilities means any disability, as defined in Sections 12926 and 12926.1 of the Government Code.(2) First responder means a state or local peace officer, emergency medical technician, or firefighter.(3) Network means the network described in subdivision (a).(4) Supported decisionmaking means a process of supporting and accommodating an adult with a disability to enable the adult to make life decisions without impeding the self-determination of the adult.(5) Voluntarily means that the information was provided by any of the following:(A) The senior or person with a disability in the absence of coercion and pursuant to his or her own free will.(B) The person with a disability through the use of supported decisionmaking.(C) A person with a limited conservatorship of a person with a developmental disability. or intellectual disability, but only if the conservatee is unable to make the decision to provide information as a result of his or her disability even with the use of supported decisionmaking.(D) A parent or legal guardian of a minor child with a disability.(l) (1) Before a conservator may submit information on behalf of a conservatee with a developmental or intellectual disability, the conservator shall inform the conservatee that he or she is considering submitting the information and that the conservatee may decide against submitting it. The conservator shall not submit the information if the conservatee directs the conservator not to submit it.(2) After a conservator submits information on behalf of a conservatee with a developmental or intellectual disability, the conservator shall inform the conservatee that the conservator has done so and shall further inform him or her that, if the conservatee ever wants the information removed, the conservatee may request the removal of the information or direct the conservator to remove it, in which case the conservator shall then request that the information be removed.
47+SECTION 1. Section 14217 is added to the Penal Code, to read:14217. (a) The Attorney General shall establish and maintain within the center the Voluntary Online At-Risk Community Network. The purpose of this network is to rapidly provide information to first responders to prevent harmful interactions between seniors and persons with disabilities and first responders. The Attorney General shall design the network, using any one or more existing systems, including the California Law Enforcement Telecommunications system, secure web-portals, and emergency response systems.(b) A senior or a person with a disability may voluntarily provide the Attorney General with information about themselves to include in the network. The information voluntarily provided may include, but is not limited to, any of the following:(1) The persons name.(2) The persons date of birth.(3) The persons height.(4) The persons weight.(5) The persons race or ethnicity.(6) The persons physical description, including hair color, eye color, or body marks.(7) How a disability manifests, such as memory loss, uneven gait, use of a wheelchair, or loss of hearing or vision, or the type of disability, such as autism, schizophrenia, dementia, blindness, deafness, or being hard of hearing.(8) Known signs of distress, such as sweating, clenching of teeth or fists, pacing, breathing hard, or throwing or waving an object.(9) Known actions that make the person respond with unfamiliar behavior, such as being touched, being surrounded, yelling, loud noise, isolation, or certain words.(10) Calming strategies and things that give the person a sense of security, such as being wrapped in a blanket, drinking a beverage, objects, or certain words.(11) Preferences regarding contact with others, including means of communication, such as sign language, Braille, supported communication, or preferred language.(12) Any other information deemed appropriate by the Attorney General in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities.(c) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall develop a paper-based and electronic method to include information in the network.(d) Information in the network shall only be made available to first responders for the sole purpose of preventing harm to seniors and persons with disabilities. At no point shall any information in the network be disclosed to the public.(e) A senior or a person with a disability who voluntarily provides the Attorney General with information about themselves to include in the network retains the right to remove this information from the network at any time.(f) Only a senior or a person with a disability may voluntarily provide the Attorney General with information about themselves to include in the network. Except as provided in paragraph (5) of subdivision (k), at no time shall any law enforcement entity or first responder or any other public or private entity or individual provide the Attorney General with information to include in the network about a senior or a person with a disability.(g) If a member of the public reports to a first responder that a person in the network is missing or needs assistance, the first responder shall broadcast a Be on the Lookout bulletin that references the persons profile in the network, without delay, within its jurisdiction.(h) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall develop a voluntary identification system that allows a senior or a person with a disability to voluntarily wear an object, such as a wristband, button, or lanyard that indicates the person is included in the network.(i) The Attorney General shall issue an information bulletin to first responders to provide notice about the network.(j) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall notify the general public about the network.(k) For purposes of this section, the following definitions shall apply:(1) Disability or disabilities means any disability, as defined in Sections 12926 and 12926.1 of the Government Code.(2) First responder means a state or local peace officer, emergency medical technician, or firefighter.(3) Network means the network described in subdivision (a).(4) Supported decisionmaking means a process of supporting and accommodating an adult with a disability to enable the adult to make life decisions without impeding the self-determination of the adult.(5) Voluntarily means that the information was provided by any of the following:(A) The senior or person with a disability in the absence of coercion and pursuant to his or her own free will.(B) The person with a disability through the use of supported decisionmaking.(C) A person with a limited conservatorship of a person with a developmental disability.(D) A parent of a minor child with a disability.
4948
5049 SECTION 1. Section 14217 is added to the Penal Code, to read:
5150
5251 ### SECTION 1.
5352
54-14217. (a) The Attorney General shall establish and maintain within the center the Voluntary Online At-Risk Community Network. The purpose of this network is to rapidly provide information to first responders to prevent harmful interactions between seniors and persons with disabilities and first responders. The Attorney General shall design the network, using any one or more existing systems, including the California Law Enforcement Telecommunications system, secure web-portals, Internet Web portals, and emergency response systems.(b) A senior or a person with a disability may voluntarily provide the Attorney General with information about themselves himself or herself to include in the network. The information voluntarily provided may include, but is not limited to, any of the following:(1) The persons name.(2) The persons date of birth.(3) The persons height.(4) The persons weight.(5) The persons race or ethnicity.(6) The persons physical description, including hair color, eye color, or body marks.(7) How a disability manifests, such as memory loss, uneven gait, use of a wheelchair, or loss of hearing or vision, or the type of disability, such as autism, schizophrenia, dementia, blindness, deafness, or being hard of hearing.(8) Known signs of distress, such as sweating, clenching of teeth or fists, pacing, breathing hard, or throwing or waving an object.(9) Known actions that make the person respond with unfamiliar behavior, such as being touched, being surrounded, yelling, loud noise, isolation, or certain words.(10) Calming strategies and things that give the person a sense of security, such as being wrapped in a blanket, drinking a beverage, objects, or certain words.(11) Preferences regarding contact with others, including means of communication, such as sign language, Braille, supported communication, or preferred language.(12) Any other information deemed appropriate by the Attorney General in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities.(c) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall develop a paper-based and electronic method to include information in the network.(d) Information in the network shall only be made available to first responders for the sole purpose of preventing harm to seniors and persons with disabilities. At no point shall any information in the network be disclosed to the public.(e) A senior or a person with a disability who voluntarily provides the Attorney General with information about themselves himself or herself to include in the network retains the right to remove this information from the network at any time.(f) Only a senior or a person with a disability may voluntarily provide the Attorney General with information about themselves himself or herself to include in the network. Except as provided in paragraph (5) of subdivision (k), (k) and subdivision (l), at no time shall any law enforcement entity or first responder or any other public or private entity or individual provide the Attorney General with information to include in the network about a senior or a person with a disability.(g) If a member of the public reports to a first responder that a person in the network is missing or needs assistance, the first responder shall broadcast a Be on the Lookout bulletin that references the persons profile in the network, without delay, within its jurisdiction.(h) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall develop a voluntary identification system that allows a senior or a person with a disability to voluntarily wear an object, such as a wristband, button, or lanyard that indicates the person is included in the network.(i) The Attorney General shall issue an information bulletin to first responders to provide notice about the network.(j) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall notify the general public about the network.(k) For purposes of this section, the following definitions shall apply:(1) Disability or disabilities means any disability, as defined in Sections 12926 and 12926.1 of the Government Code.(2) First responder means a state or local peace officer, emergency medical technician, or firefighter.(3) Network means the network described in subdivision (a).(4) Supported decisionmaking means a process of supporting and accommodating an adult with a disability to enable the adult to make life decisions without impeding the self-determination of the adult.(5) Voluntarily means that the information was provided by any of the following:(A) The senior or person with a disability in the absence of coercion and pursuant to his or her own free will.(B) The person with a disability through the use of supported decisionmaking.(C) A person with a limited conservatorship of a person with a developmental disability. or intellectual disability, but only if the conservatee is unable to make the decision to provide information as a result of his or her disability even with the use of supported decisionmaking.(D) A parent or legal guardian of a minor child with a disability.(l) (1) Before a conservator may submit information on behalf of a conservatee with a developmental or intellectual disability, the conservator shall inform the conservatee that he or she is considering submitting the information and that the conservatee may decide against submitting it. The conservator shall not submit the information if the conservatee directs the conservator not to submit it.(2) After a conservator submits information on behalf of a conservatee with a developmental or intellectual disability, the conservator shall inform the conservatee that the conservator has done so and shall further inform him or her that, if the conservatee ever wants the information removed, the conservatee may request the removal of the information or direct the conservator to remove it, in which case the conservator shall then request that the information be removed.
53+14217. (a) The Attorney General shall establish and maintain within the center the Voluntary Online At-Risk Community Network. The purpose of this network is to rapidly provide information to first responders to prevent harmful interactions between seniors and persons with disabilities and first responders. The Attorney General shall design the network, using any one or more existing systems, including the California Law Enforcement Telecommunications system, secure web-portals, and emergency response systems.(b) A senior or a person with a disability may voluntarily provide the Attorney General with information about themselves to include in the network. The information voluntarily provided may include, but is not limited to, any of the following:(1) The persons name.(2) The persons date of birth.(3) The persons height.(4) The persons weight.(5) The persons race or ethnicity.(6) The persons physical description, including hair color, eye color, or body marks.(7) How a disability manifests, such as memory loss, uneven gait, use of a wheelchair, or loss of hearing or vision, or the type of disability, such as autism, schizophrenia, dementia, blindness, deafness, or being hard of hearing.(8) Known signs of distress, such as sweating, clenching of teeth or fists, pacing, breathing hard, or throwing or waving an object.(9) Known actions that make the person respond with unfamiliar behavior, such as being touched, being surrounded, yelling, loud noise, isolation, or certain words.(10) Calming strategies and things that give the person a sense of security, such as being wrapped in a blanket, drinking a beverage, objects, or certain words.(11) Preferences regarding contact with others, including means of communication, such as sign language, Braille, supported communication, or preferred language.(12) Any other information deemed appropriate by the Attorney General in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities.(c) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall develop a paper-based and electronic method to include information in the network.(d) Information in the network shall only be made available to first responders for the sole purpose of preventing harm to seniors and persons with disabilities. At no point shall any information in the network be disclosed to the public.(e) A senior or a person with a disability who voluntarily provides the Attorney General with information about themselves to include in the network retains the right to remove this information from the network at any time.(f) Only a senior or a person with a disability may voluntarily provide the Attorney General with information about themselves to include in the network. Except as provided in paragraph (5) of subdivision (k), at no time shall any law enforcement entity or first responder or any other public or private entity or individual provide the Attorney General with information to include in the network about a senior or a person with a disability.(g) If a member of the public reports to a first responder that a person in the network is missing or needs assistance, the first responder shall broadcast a Be on the Lookout bulletin that references the persons profile in the network, without delay, within its jurisdiction.(h) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall develop a voluntary identification system that allows a senior or a person with a disability to voluntarily wear an object, such as a wristband, button, or lanyard that indicates the person is included in the network.(i) The Attorney General shall issue an information bulletin to first responders to provide notice about the network.(j) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall notify the general public about the network.(k) For purposes of this section, the following definitions shall apply:(1) Disability or disabilities means any disability, as defined in Sections 12926 and 12926.1 of the Government Code.(2) First responder means a state or local peace officer, emergency medical technician, or firefighter.(3) Network means the network described in subdivision (a).(4) Supported decisionmaking means a process of supporting and accommodating an adult with a disability to enable the adult to make life decisions without impeding the self-determination of the adult.(5) Voluntarily means that the information was provided by any of the following:(A) The senior or person with a disability in the absence of coercion and pursuant to his or her own free will.(B) The person with a disability through the use of supported decisionmaking.(C) A person with a limited conservatorship of a person with a developmental disability.(D) A parent of a minor child with a disability.
5554
56-14217. (a) The Attorney General shall establish and maintain within the center the Voluntary Online At-Risk Community Network. The purpose of this network is to rapidly provide information to first responders to prevent harmful interactions between seniors and persons with disabilities and first responders. The Attorney General shall design the network, using any one or more existing systems, including the California Law Enforcement Telecommunications system, secure web-portals, Internet Web portals, and emergency response systems.(b) A senior or a person with a disability may voluntarily provide the Attorney General with information about themselves himself or herself to include in the network. The information voluntarily provided may include, but is not limited to, any of the following:(1) The persons name.(2) The persons date of birth.(3) The persons height.(4) The persons weight.(5) The persons race or ethnicity.(6) The persons physical description, including hair color, eye color, or body marks.(7) How a disability manifests, such as memory loss, uneven gait, use of a wheelchair, or loss of hearing or vision, or the type of disability, such as autism, schizophrenia, dementia, blindness, deafness, or being hard of hearing.(8) Known signs of distress, such as sweating, clenching of teeth or fists, pacing, breathing hard, or throwing or waving an object.(9) Known actions that make the person respond with unfamiliar behavior, such as being touched, being surrounded, yelling, loud noise, isolation, or certain words.(10) Calming strategies and things that give the person a sense of security, such as being wrapped in a blanket, drinking a beverage, objects, or certain words.(11) Preferences regarding contact with others, including means of communication, such as sign language, Braille, supported communication, or preferred language.(12) Any other information deemed appropriate by the Attorney General in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities.(c) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall develop a paper-based and electronic method to include information in the network.(d) Information in the network shall only be made available to first responders for the sole purpose of preventing harm to seniors and persons with disabilities. At no point shall any information in the network be disclosed to the public.(e) A senior or a person with a disability who voluntarily provides the Attorney General with information about themselves himself or herself to include in the network retains the right to remove this information from the network at any time.(f) Only a senior or a person with a disability may voluntarily provide the Attorney General with information about themselves himself or herself to include in the network. Except as provided in paragraph (5) of subdivision (k), (k) and subdivision (l), at no time shall any law enforcement entity or first responder or any other public or private entity or individual provide the Attorney General with information to include in the network about a senior or a person with a disability.(g) If a member of the public reports to a first responder that a person in the network is missing or needs assistance, the first responder shall broadcast a Be on the Lookout bulletin that references the persons profile in the network, without delay, within its jurisdiction.(h) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall develop a voluntary identification system that allows a senior or a person with a disability to voluntarily wear an object, such as a wristband, button, or lanyard that indicates the person is included in the network.(i) The Attorney General shall issue an information bulletin to first responders to provide notice about the network.(j) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall notify the general public about the network.(k) For purposes of this section, the following definitions shall apply:(1) Disability or disabilities means any disability, as defined in Sections 12926 and 12926.1 of the Government Code.(2) First responder means a state or local peace officer, emergency medical technician, or firefighter.(3) Network means the network described in subdivision (a).(4) Supported decisionmaking means a process of supporting and accommodating an adult with a disability to enable the adult to make life decisions without impeding the self-determination of the adult.(5) Voluntarily means that the information was provided by any of the following:(A) The senior or person with a disability in the absence of coercion and pursuant to his or her own free will.(B) The person with a disability through the use of supported decisionmaking.(C) A person with a limited conservatorship of a person with a developmental disability. or intellectual disability, but only if the conservatee is unable to make the decision to provide information as a result of his or her disability even with the use of supported decisionmaking.(D) A parent or legal guardian of a minor child with a disability.(l) (1) Before a conservator may submit information on behalf of a conservatee with a developmental or intellectual disability, the conservator shall inform the conservatee that he or she is considering submitting the information and that the conservatee may decide against submitting it. The conservator shall not submit the information if the conservatee directs the conservator not to submit it.(2) After a conservator submits information on behalf of a conservatee with a developmental or intellectual disability, the conservator shall inform the conservatee that the conservator has done so and shall further inform him or her that, if the conservatee ever wants the information removed, the conservatee may request the removal of the information or direct the conservator to remove it, in which case the conservator shall then request that the information be removed.
55+14217. (a) The Attorney General shall establish and maintain within the center the Voluntary Online At-Risk Community Network. The purpose of this network is to rapidly provide information to first responders to prevent harmful interactions between seniors and persons with disabilities and first responders. The Attorney General shall design the network, using any one or more existing systems, including the California Law Enforcement Telecommunications system, secure web-portals, and emergency response systems.(b) A senior or a person with a disability may voluntarily provide the Attorney General with information about themselves to include in the network. The information voluntarily provided may include, but is not limited to, any of the following:(1) The persons name.(2) The persons date of birth.(3) The persons height.(4) The persons weight.(5) The persons race or ethnicity.(6) The persons physical description, including hair color, eye color, or body marks.(7) How a disability manifests, such as memory loss, uneven gait, use of a wheelchair, or loss of hearing or vision, or the type of disability, such as autism, schizophrenia, dementia, blindness, deafness, or being hard of hearing.(8) Known signs of distress, such as sweating, clenching of teeth or fists, pacing, breathing hard, or throwing or waving an object.(9) Known actions that make the person respond with unfamiliar behavior, such as being touched, being surrounded, yelling, loud noise, isolation, or certain words.(10) Calming strategies and things that give the person a sense of security, such as being wrapped in a blanket, drinking a beverage, objects, or certain words.(11) Preferences regarding contact with others, including means of communication, such as sign language, Braille, supported communication, or preferred language.(12) Any other information deemed appropriate by the Attorney General in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities.(c) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall develop a paper-based and electronic method to include information in the network.(d) Information in the network shall only be made available to first responders for the sole purpose of preventing harm to seniors and persons with disabilities. At no point shall any information in the network be disclosed to the public.(e) A senior or a person with a disability who voluntarily provides the Attorney General with information about themselves to include in the network retains the right to remove this information from the network at any time.(f) Only a senior or a person with a disability may voluntarily provide the Attorney General with information about themselves to include in the network. Except as provided in paragraph (5) of subdivision (k), at no time shall any law enforcement entity or first responder or any other public or private entity or individual provide the Attorney General with information to include in the network about a senior or a person with a disability.(g) If a member of the public reports to a first responder that a person in the network is missing or needs assistance, the first responder shall broadcast a Be on the Lookout bulletin that references the persons profile in the network, without delay, within its jurisdiction.(h) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall develop a voluntary identification system that allows a senior or a person with a disability to voluntarily wear an object, such as a wristband, button, or lanyard that indicates the person is included in the network.(i) The Attorney General shall issue an information bulletin to first responders to provide notice about the network.(j) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall notify the general public about the network.(k) For purposes of this section, the following definitions shall apply:(1) Disability or disabilities means any disability, as defined in Sections 12926 and 12926.1 of the Government Code.(2) First responder means a state or local peace officer, emergency medical technician, or firefighter.(3) Network means the network described in subdivision (a).(4) Supported decisionmaking means a process of supporting and accommodating an adult with a disability to enable the adult to make life decisions without impeding the self-determination of the adult.(5) Voluntarily means that the information was provided by any of the following:(A) The senior or person with a disability in the absence of coercion and pursuant to his or her own free will.(B) The person with a disability through the use of supported decisionmaking.(C) A person with a limited conservatorship of a person with a developmental disability.(D) A parent of a minor child with a disability.
5756
58-14217. (a) The Attorney General shall establish and maintain within the center the Voluntary Online At-Risk Community Network. The purpose of this network is to rapidly provide information to first responders to prevent harmful interactions between seniors and persons with disabilities and first responders. The Attorney General shall design the network, using any one or more existing systems, including the California Law Enforcement Telecommunications system, secure web-portals, Internet Web portals, and emergency response systems.(b) A senior or a person with a disability may voluntarily provide the Attorney General with information about themselves himself or herself to include in the network. The information voluntarily provided may include, but is not limited to, any of the following:(1) The persons name.(2) The persons date of birth.(3) The persons height.(4) The persons weight.(5) The persons race or ethnicity.(6) The persons physical description, including hair color, eye color, or body marks.(7) How a disability manifests, such as memory loss, uneven gait, use of a wheelchair, or loss of hearing or vision, or the type of disability, such as autism, schizophrenia, dementia, blindness, deafness, or being hard of hearing.(8) Known signs of distress, such as sweating, clenching of teeth or fists, pacing, breathing hard, or throwing or waving an object.(9) Known actions that make the person respond with unfamiliar behavior, such as being touched, being surrounded, yelling, loud noise, isolation, or certain words.(10) Calming strategies and things that give the person a sense of security, such as being wrapped in a blanket, drinking a beverage, objects, or certain words.(11) Preferences regarding contact with others, including means of communication, such as sign language, Braille, supported communication, or preferred language.(12) Any other information deemed appropriate by the Attorney General in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities.(c) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall develop a paper-based and electronic method to include information in the network.(d) Information in the network shall only be made available to first responders for the sole purpose of preventing harm to seniors and persons with disabilities. At no point shall any information in the network be disclosed to the public.(e) A senior or a person with a disability who voluntarily provides the Attorney General with information about themselves himself or herself to include in the network retains the right to remove this information from the network at any time.(f) Only a senior or a person with a disability may voluntarily provide the Attorney General with information about themselves himself or herself to include in the network. Except as provided in paragraph (5) of subdivision (k), (k) and subdivision (l), at no time shall any law enforcement entity or first responder or any other public or private entity or individual provide the Attorney General with information to include in the network about a senior or a person with a disability.(g) If a member of the public reports to a first responder that a person in the network is missing or needs assistance, the first responder shall broadcast a Be on the Lookout bulletin that references the persons profile in the network, without delay, within its jurisdiction.(h) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall develop a voluntary identification system that allows a senior or a person with a disability to voluntarily wear an object, such as a wristband, button, or lanyard that indicates the person is included in the network.(i) The Attorney General shall issue an information bulletin to first responders to provide notice about the network.(j) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall notify the general public about the network.(k) For purposes of this section, the following definitions shall apply:(1) Disability or disabilities means any disability, as defined in Sections 12926 and 12926.1 of the Government Code.(2) First responder means a state or local peace officer, emergency medical technician, or firefighter.(3) Network means the network described in subdivision (a).(4) Supported decisionmaking means a process of supporting and accommodating an adult with a disability to enable the adult to make life decisions without impeding the self-determination of the adult.(5) Voluntarily means that the information was provided by any of the following:(A) The senior or person with a disability in the absence of coercion and pursuant to his or her own free will.(B) The person with a disability through the use of supported decisionmaking.(C) A person with a limited conservatorship of a person with a developmental disability. or intellectual disability, but only if the conservatee is unable to make the decision to provide information as a result of his or her disability even with the use of supported decisionmaking.(D) A parent or legal guardian of a minor child with a disability.(l) (1) Before a conservator may submit information on behalf of a conservatee with a developmental or intellectual disability, the conservator shall inform the conservatee that he or she is considering submitting the information and that the conservatee may decide against submitting it. The conservator shall not submit the information if the conservatee directs the conservator not to submit it.(2) After a conservator submits information on behalf of a conservatee with a developmental or intellectual disability, the conservator shall inform the conservatee that the conservator has done so and shall further inform him or her that, if the conservatee ever wants the information removed, the conservatee may request the removal of the information or direct the conservator to remove it, in which case the conservator shall then request that the information be removed.
57+14217. (a) The Attorney General shall establish and maintain within the center the Voluntary Online At-Risk Community Network. The purpose of this network is to rapidly provide information to first responders to prevent harmful interactions between seniors and persons with disabilities and first responders. The Attorney General shall design the network, using any one or more existing systems, including the California Law Enforcement Telecommunications system, secure web-portals, and emergency response systems.(b) A senior or a person with a disability may voluntarily provide the Attorney General with information about themselves to include in the network. The information voluntarily provided may include, but is not limited to, any of the following:(1) The persons name.(2) The persons date of birth.(3) The persons height.(4) The persons weight.(5) The persons race or ethnicity.(6) The persons physical description, including hair color, eye color, or body marks.(7) How a disability manifests, such as memory loss, uneven gait, use of a wheelchair, or loss of hearing or vision, or the type of disability, such as autism, schizophrenia, dementia, blindness, deafness, or being hard of hearing.(8) Known signs of distress, such as sweating, clenching of teeth or fists, pacing, breathing hard, or throwing or waving an object.(9) Known actions that make the person respond with unfamiliar behavior, such as being touched, being surrounded, yelling, loud noise, isolation, or certain words.(10) Calming strategies and things that give the person a sense of security, such as being wrapped in a blanket, drinking a beverage, objects, or certain words.(11) Preferences regarding contact with others, including means of communication, such as sign language, Braille, supported communication, or preferred language.(12) Any other information deemed appropriate by the Attorney General in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities.(c) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall develop a paper-based and electronic method to include information in the network.(d) Information in the network shall only be made available to first responders for the sole purpose of preventing harm to seniors and persons with disabilities. At no point shall any information in the network be disclosed to the public.(e) A senior or a person with a disability who voluntarily provides the Attorney General with information about themselves to include in the network retains the right to remove this information from the network at any time.(f) Only a senior or a person with a disability may voluntarily provide the Attorney General with information about themselves to include in the network. Except as provided in paragraph (5) of subdivision (k), at no time shall any law enforcement entity or first responder or any other public or private entity or individual provide the Attorney General with information to include in the network about a senior or a person with a disability.(g) If a member of the public reports to a first responder that a person in the network is missing or needs assistance, the first responder shall broadcast a Be on the Lookout bulletin that references the persons profile in the network, without delay, within its jurisdiction.(h) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall develop a voluntary identification system that allows a senior or a person with a disability to voluntarily wear an object, such as a wristband, button, or lanyard that indicates the person is included in the network.(i) The Attorney General shall issue an information bulletin to first responders to provide notice about the network.(j) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall notify the general public about the network.(k) For purposes of this section, the following definitions shall apply:(1) Disability or disabilities means any disability, as defined in Sections 12926 and 12926.1 of the Government Code.(2) First responder means a state or local peace officer, emergency medical technician, or firefighter.(3) Network means the network described in subdivision (a).(4) Supported decisionmaking means a process of supporting and accommodating an adult with a disability to enable the adult to make life decisions without impeding the self-determination of the adult.(5) Voluntarily means that the information was provided by any of the following:(A) The senior or person with a disability in the absence of coercion and pursuant to his or her own free will.(B) The person with a disability through the use of supported decisionmaking.(C) A person with a limited conservatorship of a person with a developmental disability.(D) A parent of a minor child with a disability.
5958
6059
6160
62-14217. (a) The Attorney General shall establish and maintain within the center the Voluntary Online At-Risk Community Network. The purpose of this network is to rapidly provide information to first responders to prevent harmful interactions between seniors and persons with disabilities and first responders. The Attorney General shall design the network, using any one or more existing systems, including the California Law Enforcement Telecommunications system, secure web-portals, Internet Web portals, and emergency response systems.
61+14217. (a) The Attorney General shall establish and maintain within the center the Voluntary Online At-Risk Community Network. The purpose of this network is to rapidly provide information to first responders to prevent harmful interactions between seniors and persons with disabilities and first responders. The Attorney General shall design the network, using any one or more existing systems, including the California Law Enforcement Telecommunications system, secure web-portals, and emergency response systems.
6362
64-(b) A senior or a person with a disability may voluntarily provide the Attorney General with information about themselves himself or herself to include in the network. The information voluntarily provided may include, but is not limited to, any of the following:
63+(b) A senior or a person with a disability may voluntarily provide the Attorney General with information about themselves to include in the network. The information voluntarily provided may include, but is not limited to, any of the following:
6564
6665 (1) The persons name.
6766
6867 (2) The persons date of birth.
6968
7069 (3) The persons height.
7170
7271 (4) The persons weight.
7372
7473 (5) The persons race or ethnicity.
7574
7675 (6) The persons physical description, including hair color, eye color, or body marks.
7776
7877 (7) How a disability manifests, such as memory loss, uneven gait, use of a wheelchair, or loss of hearing or vision, or the type of disability, such as autism, schizophrenia, dementia, blindness, deafness, or being hard of hearing.
7978
8079 (8) Known signs of distress, such as sweating, clenching of teeth or fists, pacing, breathing hard, or throwing or waving an object.
8180
8281 (9) Known actions that make the person respond with unfamiliar behavior, such as being touched, being surrounded, yelling, loud noise, isolation, or certain words.
8382
8483 (10) Calming strategies and things that give the person a sense of security, such as being wrapped in a blanket, drinking a beverage, objects, or certain words.
8584
8685 (11) Preferences regarding contact with others, including means of communication, such as sign language, Braille, supported communication, or preferred language.
8786
8887 (12) Any other information deemed appropriate by the Attorney General in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities.
8988
9089 (c) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall develop a paper-based and electronic method to include information in the network.
9190
9291 (d) Information in the network shall only be made available to first responders for the sole purpose of preventing harm to seniors and persons with disabilities. At no point shall any information in the network be disclosed to the public.
9392
94-(e) A senior or a person with a disability who voluntarily provides the Attorney General with information about themselves himself or herself to include in the network retains the right to remove this information from the network at any time.
93+(e) A senior or a person with a disability who voluntarily provides the Attorney General with information about themselves to include in the network retains the right to remove this information from the network at any time.
9594
96-(f) Only a senior or a person with a disability may voluntarily provide the Attorney General with information about themselves himself or herself to include in the network. Except as provided in paragraph (5) of subdivision (k), (k) and subdivision (l), at no time shall any law enforcement entity or first responder or any other public or private entity or individual provide the Attorney General with information to include in the network about a senior or a person with a disability.
95+(f) Only a senior or a person with a disability may voluntarily provide the Attorney General with information about themselves to include in the network. Except as provided in paragraph (5) of subdivision (k), at no time shall any law enforcement entity or first responder or any other public or private entity or individual provide the Attorney General with information to include in the network about a senior or a person with a disability.
9796
9897 (g) If a member of the public reports to a first responder that a person in the network is missing or needs assistance, the first responder shall broadcast a Be on the Lookout bulletin that references the persons profile in the network, without delay, within its jurisdiction.
9998
10099 (h) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall develop a voluntary identification system that allows a senior or a person with a disability to voluntarily wear an object, such as a wristband, button, or lanyard that indicates the person is included in the network.
101100
102101 (i) The Attorney General shall issue an information bulletin to first responders to provide notice about the network.
103102
104103 (j) The Attorney General, in consultation with stakeholders from the senior and disability communities, shall notify the general public about the network.
105104
106105 (k) For purposes of this section, the following definitions shall apply:
107106
108107 (1) Disability or disabilities means any disability, as defined in Sections 12926 and 12926.1 of the Government Code.
109108
110109 (2) First responder means a state or local peace officer, emergency medical technician, or firefighter.
111110
112111 (3) Network means the network described in subdivision (a).
113112
114113 (4) Supported decisionmaking means a process of supporting and accommodating an adult with a disability to enable the adult to make life decisions without impeding the self-determination of the adult.
115114
116115 (5) Voluntarily means that the information was provided by any of the following:
117116
118117 (A) The senior or person with a disability in the absence of coercion and pursuant to his or her own free will.
119118
120119 (B) The person with a disability through the use of supported decisionmaking.
121120
122-(C) A person with a limited conservatorship of a person with a developmental disability. or intellectual disability, but only if the conservatee is unable to make the decision to provide information as a result of his or her disability even with the use of supported decisionmaking.
121+(C) A person with a limited conservatorship of a person with a developmental disability.
123122
124-(D) A parent or legal guardian of a minor child with a disability.
125-
126-(l) (1) Before a conservator may submit information on behalf of a conservatee with a developmental or intellectual disability, the conservator shall inform the conservatee that he or she is considering submitting the information and that the conservatee may decide against submitting it. The conservator shall not submit the information if the conservatee directs the conservator not to submit it.
127-
128-(2) After a conservator submits information on behalf of a conservatee with a developmental or intellectual disability, the conservator shall inform the conservatee that the conservator has done so and shall further inform him or her that, if the conservatee ever wants the information removed, the conservatee may request the removal of the information or direct the conservator to remove it, in which case the conservator shall then request that the information be removed.
123+(D) A parent of a minor child with a disability.
129124
130125 SEC. 2. If the Commission on State Mandates determines that this act contains costs mandated by the state, reimbursement to local agencies and school districts for those costs shall be made pursuant to Part 7 (commencing with Section 17500) of Division 4 of Title 2 of the Government Code.
131126
132127 SEC. 2. If the Commission on State Mandates determines that this act contains costs mandated by the state, reimbursement to local agencies and school districts for those costs shall be made pursuant to Part 7 (commencing with Section 17500) of Division 4 of Title 2 of the Government Code.
133128
134129 SEC. 2. If the Commission on State Mandates determines that this act contains costs mandated by the state, reimbursement to local agencies and school districts for those costs shall be made pursuant to Part 7 (commencing with Section 17500) of Division 4 of Title 2 of the Government Code.
135130
136131 ### SEC. 2.