Bills

AB 2526: Special education local plan areas: apportionments: alternate assessments.

  • Session Year: 2025-2026
  • House: Assembly
  • Latest Version Date: 2026-08-24

Current Status:

In Progress

(2026-08-27: Enrolled and presented to the Governor at 4 p.m.)

Introduced

In Committee

Awaiting First Chamber Vote

Passed First Chamber

In Committee

Awaiting Second Chamber Vote

Passed Second Chamber

Enacted

Version:

Existing law prescribes a calculation to annually apportion funding to special education local plan areas for each pupil with low-incidence disabilities, defined to include pupils with hearing impairments, vision impairments, and severe orthopedic impairments, or any combination thereof, in accordance with a per-pupil entitlement based on the number of pupils with low-incidence disabilities reported in the prior fiscal year. Existing law requires the Superintendent of Public Instruction to apportion these funds to special education local plan areas for purposes of providing special education and related services as required under the individualized education program for each pupil with low-incidence disabilities.

This bill would, contingent upon an appropriation for its purposes, (1) require the per-pupil entitlement to also be based on the number of pupils eligible to take specified alternative assessments and (2) require the Superintendent to apportion these funds to special education local plan areas for purposes of also providing special education and related services as required under the individualized education program for each pupil who is eligible to take those alternative assessments.

Discussed in Hearing

Senate Standing Committee on Appropriations49SEC
Aug 3, 2026

Senate Standing Committee on Appropriations

Assembly Floor1MIN
May 27, 2026

Assembly Floor

Assembly Standing Committee on Education25MIN
Apr 15, 2026

Assembly Standing Committee on Education

View Older Hearings

News Coverage:

AB 2526: Special education local plan areas: apportionments: alternate assessments. | Digital Democracy