The California Education System is still faced with Trump threats


Review through the door window in the GED classroom indicated by the name
A classroom in which prisoners study to pass the GED exam at the San Quentin Rehabilitation Center on July 26, 2023. Photo from Semanha Norris, Calmatters

Let’s dive into some news about education:

  • Learning behind bars: Education is one of the best ways in which prisons can reduce the percentage of recidivism. But duration facilities go to reduce safety risks, they can also undermine students’ education opportunities. Some countries prohibit prisoners from using almost all technology and restricting internet access. In order to expand prison education, the California Department of Adjustment and Rehabilitation Purchased Access to EBSCO, an online research database. Students who study prisons through California programs also gain access to research databases through existing college licenses. Read more by Calmatters’ Tara Garcia MattsonS
  • Restricting immigrants to K-12 schools: More than 40 years ago, the US Supreme Court issued a decision guaranteeing all students, regardless of their immigration status, the right to free public education of the K-12. But experts warn that President Donald Trump’s administration can move on to roll over this decision and direct countries to blame the training of immigrant families – even if their children are US citizens. If this happens, it will have a huge effect on California, where almost half of the children of the state have at least one parent of immigrants. Read more by Calmatters’ Carolyn JonesS
  • Frozen Grates for UCLA: Federal Judge Tuesday ordered the Trump Administration Legal Team to explain why the administration Stopping 300 UCLA grants from the National Scientific Foundation Last week, it did not violate the earlier preliminary order issued by the judge. This order, given in June, directed the foundation to reimburse the grants that tried to end in the spring and banned the Foundation from terminating additional grants. The order on Tuesday is a response to what is considered to be the first legal challenge by UC teachers to the recent suspension of UCLA grant, which puts around $ 170 million in funding. Read more by Calmatters’ Mikhail ZinshteynS

Calletatters events: Join us on August 20 for lunch discussion for the last days of the Legislature Session in 2025 and what is to come for 2026 CalMatters’ Alexey Kossef It will be a panel that includes the internal faces of Capitol Community Leah Barros, Kely Martin Bosler, Cesar Diaz, Ben Golombek and others. Sign up here To be present in person at the UC student and political center in Sacramento.



The proposed concern for the energy market nourishes

The sun sets behind a number of transmission towers, as temperatures rose to 114 degrees in Freshno County on September 6, 2022. Photo by Larry Valenzuela, Calletatters/Catchlight Local Local
The sun sets behind a number of Towers in Freshno County on September 6, 2022. Photo by Larry Valenzuela, Calmatters/Catchlight Local

After progressing through the state senate in June, the Assembly is considering legislation that would create a new system in the electricity market among Western countries, which can lead to more low electricity bills for Californians. But critics say that can also leave the state vulnerable to Trump’s impetus for more dependence on coalWrite Calletatters’ Alejandro Lazo and Jean QuangS

Supported by governor Gavin Newo, the proposal will allow California to trade electricity more free with several other states. Proponents claim that the regional market would increase the use of renewable energy, make its own network in California more stable and prepare the country easier for extreme weather.

But Bill’s opponents claim that the risks exceed the benefits. Some of the potential states that could be included in the new energy market rely on coal for energy, such as Wyoming, Utah and New Mexico. Given Trump’s previous actions to dismantle federal and state environmental defenses, the creation and accession to the regional market can expose the state to federal rules that require more fossil fuels on the energy market.

Read more hereS

The minimum wage will rise in January

Employees assemble burgers at In-N-Out restaurant in San Francisco on March 20, 2023. Photo from Chin Hei Leung, Sopa Images/SIP USA via Reuters

Since January 1, California Current hourly minimum wage From $ 16.50 will reach $ 16.90, an increase of 2.49%. The Ministry of Finance of the State released the new salary amount last week, which is adjusted annually for inflation and is based on the National Consumer Price Index for employees in urban salary and clerical employees.

Some cities and counties set higher minimum salaries from the state – especially those in coastal areas – and California Fast food workers and some healthcare professionals They have a different standard of salaries.

Most low-wage workers in California are either under 25 years of age or over 50, with about 10% serving as the sole yield for their households with children. A live salary in California in 2025 is $ 28.72 for an adult without children and $ 27.84 for two adults with a child, according to the Massachusetts Institute Salary calculatorS



Other things that are worth your time:

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How are the Republicans of CA Fighting Newsom redistribution to redistribution // Sacramento bee

How did the Democrats bond their own hands of redistribution // The Atlantic Ocean

Elon Musk and X Notch The court victory against CA Deepfake Law // Politico

Stanford to give up More than 300 employees against a backdrop of $ 140 million shortening // The Mercury News

The Department of Justice releases A new list of sanctuary jurisdictions. La County is not on it // Los Angeles Times

Border patrol agents jump Outside a truck for rent and people in an ambush at La Home Depot // Guardian

LA fires may have killed Hundreds more people than formal records show // The Washington Post

LA agrees to pay $ 500,000 for reporters arrested in protest at Echo Park 2021 // Los Angeles Times

San Diego County included In the new DOJ list of “sanctuary jurisdictions” // The Union of San Diego-Tribun

Lyn La is a writer of a CalMatters newsletter, focusing on the best political, political and Capitol stories in California every weekday. It produces and treats Whatmatters, the flagship daily newsletter of Salmatters …

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