A Wiener run could trigger multiple races to represent San Francisco in the State Assembly.īay Area Reporter Editor-In-Chief Cynthia Laird reported Friday that at the Alice B. Christine Pelosi has not said whether she’d follow in her mother’s path. Politico noted Pelosi’s daughter Christine is seen as a contender who could tap into her mother’s network of supporters and donors. He noted that he’s “locked in a battle with climate deniers to pass our corporate carbon transparency bill.” Yesterday, the Assembly passed two major housing bills I’m authoring, and the day before it passed our psychedelics decriminalization bill.” “Speaker Emerita Pelosi is one of the most talented and transformational leaders of our lifetime, and it’s a good thing for San Francisco and the nation that she will continue to serve our community,” adding “Right now, I’m focused like a laser on the end of our legislative session in Sacramento. In a text message to the Bay Area Reporter after Pelosi announced her run, Wiener wrote: Scott Wiener, (D-San Francisco) who had made preliminary plans to run for Pelosi’s seat had the congress member decided to retire. Her announcement put the plans of openly gay state Sen. That is why I am running for reelection - and respectfully ask for your vote.” Our country needs America to show the world that our flag is still there, with liberty and justice for all. The former speaker also posted to X/Twitter: “Now more than ever our city needs us to advance San Francisco values and further our recovery. “Our commitment to offering free, accessible, and confidential services ensures individuals seeking support can access a wide range of resources, including educational materials, support groups, and LGBTQ+-friendly mental health counseling services.” “We are proud to expand our services and resources to meet the growing needs of LGBTQ+ students and staff affected by Parental Notification policies in numerous California school districts,” said Kristen Johnston, Case Manager & Crisis Team Leader of Rainbow Youth Project USA. Rainbow Youth Project USA (RYP) and Our Schools USA (OSUSA) have expanded resources and support services to students and staff impacted by Parental Notification policies in California school districts. Recently, Attorney General Bonta issued a statement following Anderson Union High School District, and Temecula Valley and Murrieta Valley Unified School District Boards’ decisions to implement copy-cat mandatory gender identity disclosure policy targeting transgender and gender-nonconforming students. The San Bernardino Superior Court ruled earlier on Wednesday to issue a temporary restraining order against Chino Valley Unified School District Board of Education’s (CVUSD) mandatory gender identity disclosure policy, immediately halting its enforcement. Just last week, Attorney General Bonta announced a lawsuit challenging the enforcement of CVUSD’s forced outing policy. “Despite our ongoing commitment to stand against any actions that target and discriminate against California’s transgender and gender-nonconforming youth, Rocklin Unified has chosen to endanger their civil rights by adopting a policy that forcibly outs them without consideration of their safety and well-being,” said Attorney General Bonta. “I have said it before and I will say it again: We will not tolerate any policy that perpetuates discrimination, harassment, or exclusion within our educational institutions.” The vote comes after Attorney General Rob Bonta sent a letter to the Board cautioning them of the dangers of adopting its forced outing policy, emphasizing the potential infringements on students’ civil rights and educational opportunities. The policy also requires notification if a student requests to use facilities or participates in programs that don’t align with their sex on official records. Similar to other forced outing policies recently enacted by certain school districts, the policy requires schools to inform parents, with minimal exceptions, whenever a student requests to use a name or pronoun different from that on their birth certificate or official records, even without the student’s permission. Michelle Sutherland was the lone member to vote against it, Sacramento NBC affiliate KCRA 3 reported. Board trustees Julie Hupp, Tiffany Saathoff, Rachelle Price and Dereck Counter voted in favor of the policy amendment. Board members voted 4-1 to approve the policy just before 12:40 a.m. The Rocklin Unified School District School Board passed the policy after an hours long contentious meeting Wednesday. A third California school district board has now voted to implement a mandatory gender identity disclosure policy which requires school administrators and faculty to notify parents if “their child wants to be identified as a gender other than their biological sex.”
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