Bills

AB 1693: Civil service: minimum requirements: education.

  • Session Year: 2023-2024
  • House: Assembly

Current Status:

Failed

(2024-02-01: From committee: Filed with the Chief Clerk pursuant to Joint Rule 56.)

Introduced

First Committee Review

First Chamber

Second Committee Review

Second Chamber

Enacted

Version:

The California Constitution establishes the State Personnel Board (board) and requires the board to, among other things, enforce the civil service statutes, prescribe probationary periods and classifications, adopt rules authorized by statute, and review disciplinary actions. The Constitution also requires the executive officer of the board to administer the civil service statutes under the rules of the board. Existing law establishes the Department of Human Resources and provides that, subject to the requirements of the Constitution, it succeeds to and is vested with the duties, purposes, responsibilities, and jurisdiction exercised by the board as its designee with respect to the boards administrative and ministerial functions.

Existing law requires the board to establish minimum qualifications for determining the fitness and qualification for each class of position, including education, experience, knowledge, and abilities that each applicant is required to have to be considered eligible for a classification.

This bill would eliminate as a minimum qualification a college degree for all positions that do not require an associated required accreditation unless an agency can justify a college requirement by stating specific duties that necessitate a college degree. If an agency determines that a position requires a college degree, the bill would require that agency to include the specific duties that necessitate a college degree in any advertisements recruiting for that class of position.

The Davis-Stirling Common Interest Development Act defines and regulates common interest developments and requires that the development be managed by an association. Existing law requires, among other things, that if 2 or more associations have consolidated any of their functions, as specified, members of each participating association are entitled to attend and participate in all meetings of the joint association, except as provided, and to have access to records of the consolidated entity.This bill would make nonsubstantive changes to those provisions.

Discussed in Hearing

Assembly Standing Committee on Public Employment and Retirement32MIN
Jan 9, 2024

Assembly Standing Committee on Public Employment and Retirement

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