Bill
AB 759
Overview: AB 759 is a California state bill that modifies the requirements for architects-in-training in the state.Purpose and Intent: The bill aims to update the educational and e
Overview: AB 759 is a California state bill that modifies the requirements for architects-in-training in the state.
Purpose and Intent: The bill aims to update the educational and experience requirements for individuals seeking to become licensed architects in California. It seeks to ensure that aspiring architects receive the necessary training and support to successfully navigate the path to licensure.
Key Provisions:
- Allows individuals with a bachelor's degree in architecture to become architects-in-training without first obtaining a master's degree
- Requires architects-in-training to complete a minimum of 5,600 hours of work experience under the supervision of a licensed architect
- Establishes a new certification program for architects-in-training to recognize their progress towards licensure
- Authorizes the California Architects Board to adopt regulations related to the architects-in-training program
Affected Parties and Impacts: The bill primarily affects individuals pursuing a career in architecture in California, as it modifies the educational and experience requirements for becoming an architect-in-training. It also impacts the California Architects Board, which will be responsible for implementing and overseeing the new certification program.
Procedural and Timeline Considerations: AB 759 has been chaptered by the California Secretary of State, meaning it has been signed into law. The bill's provisions will take effect immediately, allowing for the implementation of the updated architects-in-training requirements in the state.
Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.
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