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Bill

Bill

ACR 42

Relative to adult education.

2025-2026 Regular Session Introduced by Dawn Addis and 66 co-sponsors

ACR 42 establishes "Adult Education Week" in California, recognizing adult education's vital role in providing essential skills, career training, and enrichment for residents.

Chaptered by Secretary of State - Res. Chapter 65, Statutes of 2025.
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Bill Summary · ACR 42

Summary of ACR 42 - Adult Education Week

Purpose and Intent

The purpose of ACR 42 is to proclaim the first week of March as "Adult Education Week" in California. The resolution recognizes the vital role that adult education programs play in providing essential skills, career training, and personal enrichment opportunities for adults throughout the state.

Key Provisions

  • Declares the first week of March of each year as "Adult Education Week" in California.
  • Encourages all Californians to observe the week by attending, supporting, and celebrating adult education programs in their communities.
  • Calls upon state and local leaders to raise awareness of adult education and its many benefits.
  • Requests the Governor to issue an annual proclamation recognizing Adult Education Week.

Affected Parties

This resolution directly impacts:

  • Adult education providers, including community colleges, adult schools, and workforce training programs
  • Adult learners seeking to improve their skills, complete their education, or gain new job-related abilities
  • State and local government agencies that oversee and fund adult education initiatives
  • Employers and businesses that rely on a skilled adult workforce

Timeline and Procedural Aspects

ACR 42 was introduced in the California State Assembly on February 26, 2025 and was subsequently passed by both the Assembly and Senate. The resolution was then chaptered by the Secretary of State on June 15, 2025, officially designating the first week of March as "Adult Education Week" in California starting in 2026.

The resolution is a concurrent resolution, meaning it does not require the Governor's signature to take effect, but rather represents the formal position of the California State Legislature.

Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.

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