Corey Jackson's Anti-Parent Legislative Agenda

Corey Jackson's recent legislative initiatives have sparked significant debate across California, with critics labeling his proposals as "anti-parent" and detrimental to the state's educational system.

A prominent voice in this discussion is Jen Wiersma, a trustee of the Temecula Valley Unified School District (TVUSD), who has publicly challenged Jackson's approach.

AB 1078: An Effort to Undermine Parental Involvement

In a detailed critique by Wiersma, she states that AB 1078 is part of a broader effort to diminish the autonomy of school board and undermine the role parents play in their children's education.

Wiersma also addresses what she describes as misinformation propagated by Jackson and his supporters. She refutes claims that the TVUSD board has engaged in discriminatory practices or banned books targeting specific communities. The “book banning” is about removing books with sexually explicit materially that is inappropriate for 12 year olds.

Wiersma further criticizes the punitive measures proposed in AB 1078, which include fines and potential removal of school board members who do not comply with state directives.

Such provisions are unconstitutional and represent an overreach of state authority. She calls on parents and community members to engage with their legislative representatives to protect local control over education.

The Bottom Line

The bottom line is… the types of bills that Corey Jackson authors and supports prioritize state control over the input of parents and educators who are directly involved in their communities.

People across California are closely monitoring these developments, emphasizing the need for a balanced approach that respects both the role of the state and the rights of parents and local communities in shaping educational policy.

What’s Next?

• More and more bills like this will continue to be proposed and potentially passed, further hurting the people and communities of California.

👉 Vote to remove Corey Jackson on November 5th.

Stay informed, stay engaged, and make your voice heard.

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