California 2019-2020 Regular Session

California Assembly Bill ACR177 Compare Versions

Only one version of the bill is available at this time.
OldNewDifferences
11 CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE 20192020 REGULAR SESSION Assembly Concurrent Resolution No. 177Introduced by Assembly Member GraysonFebruary 24, 2020 Relative to Family Justice Centers. LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGESTACR 177, as introduced, Grayson. Family Justice Centers.This measure would declare March 5, 2020, as Family Justice Center Day in California and would recognize the lifesaving and hope-giving work of the California Family Justice Center Network and its member Family Justice Centers as they work with rape crisis centers, domestic violence shelters, human trafficking agencies, prosecutors offices, law enforcement agencies, and other professionals and community-based organizations to ensure that adult and child survivors of trauma can access all of their services in one setting.Digest Key Fiscal Committee: NO Bill TextWHEREAS, In the United States, one in three women and one in six men have experienced some form of contact sexual violence in their lifetime; andWHEREAS, California had more than 166,000 reported domestic violence cases in 2018; andWHEREAS, The National Human Trafficking Hotline received more calls in 2018 from California than any other state in the United States; andWHEREAS, Victimization and perpetration of sexual and domestic violence often connects to unmitigated childhood trauma and adult polyvictimization, numerous types of victimization over a lifetime, and produces short- and long-term physical and mental health consequences; andWHEREAS, The first Family Justice Center (FJC) was created in San Diego, California, in 2002, by San Diego City Attorney Casey Gwinn and the first FJC Director in the country, Gael Strack; andWHEREAS, California is now leading the way toward multisector, collaborative approaches to serving domestic and sexual violence survivors and their children with the creation of 23 open and operating FJCs and 10 more FJCs in some stage of development; andWHEREAS, FJCs in California bring together police officers, prosecutors, advocates, doctors, nurses, mental health professionals, chaplains, and other professionals under one roof and provide trauma-informed, coordinated, wraparound services to more than 65,000 adult and child trauma survivors each year; andWHEREAS, FJCs are now represented by the California Family Justice Center Network (CFJCN), the membership organization for FJCs that seeks to provide training, statewide coordination of services for transient victims, promotion of promising and best practices, advocacy for survivor services and support, and the gathering of deidentified, aggregate data for research and evaluation purposes; andWHEREAS, The purpose of the CFJCN is to advocate for the victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, elder abuse, and child abuse in the State of California, and to actively work toward the prevention of those crimes, while supporting the implementation of the provisions and intent of Section 13750 of the Penal Code, which defines Family Justice Centers. This provision seeks to ensure that victims of abuse are able to access all needed services in one location in order to enhance victim safety, increase offender accountability, and improve access to services for victims; now, therefore, be it Resolved by the Assembly of the State of California, the Senate thereof concurring, That the Legislature declares March 5, 2020, as Family Justice Center Day in California and recognizes the lifesaving and hope-giving work of the CFJCN and its member centers as they work with rape crisis centers, domestic violence shelters, human trafficking agencies, prosecutors offices, law enforcement agencies, and other professionals and community-based organizations to ensure that adult and child survivors of trauma can access all of their services in one setting; and be it further Resolved, That the Chief Clerk of the Assembly transmit copies of this resolution to the author for appropriate distribution.
22
33 CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE 20192020 REGULAR SESSION Assembly Concurrent Resolution No. 177Introduced by Assembly Member GraysonFebruary 24, 2020 Relative to Family Justice Centers. LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGESTACR 177, as introduced, Grayson. Family Justice Centers.This measure would declare March 5, 2020, as Family Justice Center Day in California and would recognize the lifesaving and hope-giving work of the California Family Justice Center Network and its member Family Justice Centers as they work with rape crisis centers, domestic violence shelters, human trafficking agencies, prosecutors offices, law enforcement agencies, and other professionals and community-based organizations to ensure that adult and child survivors of trauma can access all of their services in one setting.Digest Key Fiscal Committee: NO
44
55
66
77
88
99 CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE 20192020 REGULAR SESSION
1010
1111 Assembly Concurrent Resolution
1212
1313 No. 177
1414
1515 Introduced by Assembly Member GraysonFebruary 24, 2020
1616
1717 Introduced by Assembly Member Grayson
1818 February 24, 2020
1919
2020 Relative to Family Justice Centers.
2121
2222 LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGEST
2323
2424 ## LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGEST
2525
2626 ACR 177, as introduced, Grayson. Family Justice Centers.
2727
2828 This measure would declare March 5, 2020, as Family Justice Center Day in California and would recognize the lifesaving and hope-giving work of the California Family Justice Center Network and its member Family Justice Centers as they work with rape crisis centers, domestic violence shelters, human trafficking agencies, prosecutors offices, law enforcement agencies, and other professionals and community-based organizations to ensure that adult and child survivors of trauma can access all of their services in one setting.
2929
3030 This measure would declare March 5, 2020, as Family Justice Center Day in California and would recognize the lifesaving and hope-giving work of the California Family Justice Center Network and its member Family Justice Centers as they work with rape crisis centers, domestic violence shelters, human trafficking agencies, prosecutors offices, law enforcement agencies, and other professionals and community-based organizations to ensure that adult and child survivors of trauma can access all of their services in one setting.
3131
3232 ## Digest Key
3333
3434 ## Bill Text
3535
3636 WHEREAS, In the United States, one in three women and one in six men have experienced some form of contact sexual violence in their lifetime; and
3737
3838 WHEREAS, California had more than 166,000 reported domestic violence cases in 2018; and
3939
4040 WHEREAS, The National Human Trafficking Hotline received more calls in 2018 from California than any other state in the United States; and
4141
4242 WHEREAS, Victimization and perpetration of sexual and domestic violence often connects to unmitigated childhood trauma and adult polyvictimization, numerous types of victimization over a lifetime, and produces short- and long-term physical and mental health consequences; and
4343
4444 WHEREAS, The first Family Justice Center (FJC) was created in San Diego, California, in 2002, by San Diego City Attorney Casey Gwinn and the first FJC Director in the country, Gael Strack; and
4545
4646 WHEREAS, California is now leading the way toward multisector, collaborative approaches to serving domestic and sexual violence survivors and their children with the creation of 23 open and operating FJCs and 10 more FJCs in some stage of development; and
4747
4848 WHEREAS, FJCs in California bring together police officers, prosecutors, advocates, doctors, nurses, mental health professionals, chaplains, and other professionals under one roof and provide trauma-informed, coordinated, wraparound services to more than 65,000 adult and child trauma survivors each year; and
4949
5050 WHEREAS, FJCs are now represented by the California Family Justice Center Network (CFJCN), the membership organization for FJCs that seeks to provide training, statewide coordination of services for transient victims, promotion of promising and best practices, advocacy for survivor services and support, and the gathering of deidentified, aggregate data for research and evaluation purposes; and
5151
5252 WHEREAS, The purpose of the CFJCN is to advocate for the victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, elder abuse, and child abuse in the State of California, and to actively work toward the prevention of those crimes, while supporting the implementation of the provisions and intent of Section 13750 of the Penal Code, which defines Family Justice Centers. This provision seeks to ensure that victims of abuse are able to access all needed services in one location in order to enhance victim safety, increase offender accountability, and improve access to services for victims; now, therefore, be it
5353
5454 Resolved by the Assembly of the State of California, the Senate thereof concurring, That the Legislature declares March 5, 2020, as Family Justice Center Day in California and recognizes the lifesaving and hope-giving work of the CFJCN and its member centers as they work with rape crisis centers, domestic violence shelters, human trafficking agencies, prosecutors offices, law enforcement agencies, and other professionals and community-based organizations to ensure that adult and child survivors of trauma can access all of their services in one setting; and be it further
5555
5656 Resolved, That the Chief Clerk of the Assembly transmit copies of this resolution to the author for appropriate distribution.