... California, with approval. (Daily Bruin file photo). Lilly... Gov. Gavin Newsom signed two bills – Senate Bill 960 and Assembly Bill...
Topic
Community Colleges
14 tagged articles
Latest reporting
Mayor Matthew Serratto said the project reflects the role Merced College has long played throughout the community, and he praised the college for...
Jesse Arreguín. The new law gives supervisors more... SB 632 — Senator Jesse Arreguín — Community colleges: California College Promise.
Gov. Gavin Newsom signed two laws that determine when community colleges can create bachelor’s degrees and how many they can offer.
Gov. Gavin Newsom signed a pair of bills that would let community colleges offer more bachelor's degrees. The new degree options would be tied to regional workforce needs and campus performance.
A legislative attempt to settle a long-simmering turf war between California's community colleges and the California... Assemblymember David Alvarez, D...
Sponsored by Assemblymember Catherine Stefani, the bill requires all public community colleges with student health centers to offer and advertise...
Both passed this week by wide margins in the Legislature and now head to Gov. Gavin Newsom's desk. In recent years, Newsom vetoed bills that sought to...
Two bills sent to Newsom set new rules for determining when colleges can create bachelor’s degrees and how many they can offer.
A pair of bills on Gov. Gavin Newsom's desk would make it easier for California community colleges to offer bachelor's degrees.
California lawmakers are considering Assembly Bill 2540, which... Assemblymember Catherine Stefani, who authored the bill, emphasized the...
The bill, authored by Assemblymember Catherine Stefani, D-San Francisco, has passed the Assembly and is under review in the Senate. What AB 2540 would...
The bill, authored by state Assemblymember Catherine Stefani, D-San Francisco, would also require colleges to increase student awareness of those...
A California bill would require community colleges with health centers to provide access to medication abortion if lawmakers provide funding. Health center directors say many campuses lack the staffing and infrastructure to offer the service.









