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 Bill Text - AB-1969 California Coordinated Neighborhood and Community Schools Incentive Grant Program.

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 |Add To My Favorites |Track Bill | Version: 06/10/26 - Amended Senate
 03/26/26 - Amended Assembly
 02/13/26 - Introduced

 AB-1969 California Coordinated Neighborhood and Community Schools Incentive Grant Program.(2025-2026)

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 Date Published: 06/10/2026 09:00 PM

AB1969:v97#DOCUMENTBill Start

 Amended
 IN 
 Senate
 June 10, 2026

 Amended
 IN 
 Assembly
 March 26, 2026

 CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE—
 2025–2026 REGULAR SESSION

 Assembly Bill

No. 1969

Introduced by Assembly Member Bonta

February 13, 2026

 An act to add Chapter 10 (commencing with Section 8300) to Division 8 of the Welfare and Institutions Code, relating to poverty.

LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGEST

AB 1969, as amended, Bonta.
 California Coordinated Neighborhood and Community Services Schools Incentive Grant Program.

Existing law requires the Department of Community Services and Development to, among other things, plan and evaluate strategies for overcoming poverty in the state, mobilize resources in support of antipoverty and community services programs, and administer public and private funds designed to support antipoverty programs that are not currently administered by other departments.

Existing law establishes the Cradle-to-Career Data System for the purpose of connecting individuals and organizations to trusted information and resources, as a source for actionable data and research on education, economic, and health outcomes for individuals, families, and communities, and to provide for expanded access to tools and services that support the education-to-employment pipeline, as specified.

This bill, the It Takes
 a Village Act of 2026, upon appropriation in the annual Budget Act or another statute for these purposes, would establish the California Coordinated Neighborhood and Community Services Schools Incentive Grant Program to be administered by the State Department of Social Services or another department within the California Health and Human Services Agency. The bill would require the department to grant awards for the 2026–27 and 2027–28 fiscal years to eligible entities that are neighborhood partnerships partnerships, Promise Neighborhoods, or regional partnerships, as those terms are defined, to
 support educational outcomes, reduce child poverty
 poverty, and advance economic mobility for children and families disproportionately affected by intergenerational poverty. The bill would require the department, in consultation with the State Board of Education and the State Department of Education, to develop an application process and would require the department to establish performance standards to measure progress on indicators and results relevant to the evaluation of the grant program. The bill would require each grant recipient to prepare and submit an annual report to the department that includes information about the number and percentage of children, family members, and community members served by the grant recipient and disaggregated data at population and program levels related to the grant recipient’s program’s success, as specified. The bill would make that data subject to all applicable privacy laws and
 would require the department to enforce data privacy and protection policies with all grant recipients.

Digest Key

 Vote:
 MAJORITY 
 Appropriation:
 NO 
 Fiscal Committee:
 YES 
 Local Program:
 NO 

Bill Text

The people of the State of California do enact as follows:

SECTION 1.

 The Legislature finds and declares all of the following:

(a) Children and families thrive when communities coordinate the resources and supports they need from birth through adulthood. In California’s diverse society where the persistently high cost of living, including housing, transportation, and food, threatens family stability, the Legislature intends to ensure that children and families, particularly those in economically disadvantaged communities, have equitable access to high-quality education, health care, stable and affordable housing, and other supports that promote well-being, advance economic mobility, and interrupt cycles of intergenerational poverty.

(b)Despite large statewide investments in education, health, social services, and other programs directed at children and their families, California faces persistently high rates of child poverty a