Section 2. A minor under the age of 16 years shall not loiter, idle, or congregate in or on any public street, highway, alley, or park between the hours of 12 midnight and 6 a.m., immediately following, except where the minor is accompanied by a parent or guardian, or an adult delegated by the parent or guardian to accompany the minor, or where the minor is upon an errand or other legitimate business directed by his parent or guardian.
(Top)(4) The before- or after-school programs funded under this section shall include, at a minimum, at least 3 of the following topics:
(a) Abstinence-based pregnancy prevention.
(b) Chemical abuse and dependency including nonmedical services.
(c) Gang violence prevention.
(d) Academic assistance, including assistance with reading and writing.
(e) Preparation toward future self-sufficiency.
(f) Leadership development.
(g) Case management or mentoring.
(h) Parental involvement.
(i) Anger management.
(3) If the state imposes a wagering tax under Subsection (1) equal to 18% of adjusted gross receipts, money in the state casino gaming fund that is not from a tax imposed under Subsections (5) to (8) shall be allocated as follows:
(a) 55% to the city in which a casino is located for use in connection with the following:
(i) The hiring, training, and deployment of street patrol officers.
(ii) Neighborhood and downtown economic development programs designed to create local jobs.
(iii) Public safety programs, such as emergency medical services, fire department programs, and street lighting.
(iv) Antigang and youth development programs.
(v) Other programs that are designed to contribute to the improvement of the quality of life in the city.
(vi) Relief to the taxpayers of the city from one or more taxes or fees imposed by the city.
(vii) The costs of capital improvements.
(viii) Road repairs and improvements.
(Top)(1) At least annually, each school board shall prepare and submit to the superintendent of public instruction, in the form and manner prescribed by the superintendent of public instruction, a report stating the number of pupils expelled from the school district during the immediately preceding school year, with a brief description of the incident that caused each expulsion.
(2) In order to obtain an accurate local and statewide picture of school crime and to develop the partnerships necessary to plan and implement school safety programs, at least annually, each school board shall report to the superintendent of public instruction, in the form and manner prescribed by the superintendent of public instruction, incidents of crime occurring at school within the school district. In determining the form and manner of this report, the superintendent of public instruction shall consult with local and intermediate school districts and law enforcement officials. The reporting shall include at least crimes involving physical violence; gang-related activity; illegal possession of a controlled substance or controlled substance analogue or other intoxicant; trespassing; and property crimes including, but not limited to, theft and vandalism. For a property crime, the report shall include an estimate of the cost to the school district resulting from the property crime. The school crime reporting requirements of this subsection are intended to do all of the following:
(a) Help policymakers and program designers at the local and state levels develop appropriate prevention and intervention programs.
(b) Provide the continuous assessment tools needed for revising and refining school safety programs.
(c) Assist schools and school districts to identify the most pressing safety issues confronting their school communities, to direct resources appropriately, and to enhance campus safety through prevention and intervention strategies.
(d) Foster the creation of partnerships among schools, school districts, state agencies, communities, law enforcement, and the media to prevent further crime and violence and to assure a safe learning environment for every pupil.
(4) The before- or after-school programs funded under this section shall include, at a minimum, at least 3 of the following topics:
(a) Abstinence-based pregnancy prevention.
(b) Chemical abuse and dependency including nonmedical services.
(c) Gang violence prevention.
(d) Academic assistance, including assistance with reading and writing.
(e) Preparation toward future self-sufficiency.
(f) Leadership development.
(g) Case management or mentoring.
(h) Parental involvement.
(i) Anger management.
(Top)(3) If the state imposes a wagering tax under Subsection (1) equal to 18% of adjusted gross receipts, money in the state casino gaming fund that is not from a tax imposed under Subsections (5) to (8) shall be allocated as follows:
(a) 55% to the city in which a casino is located for use in connection with the following:
(i) The hiring, training, and deployment of street patrol officers.
(ii) Neighborhood and downtown economic development programs designed to create local jobs.
(iii) Public safety programs, such as emergency medical services, fire department programs, and street lighting.
(iv) Antigang and youth development programs.
(v) Other programs that are designed to contribute to the improvement of the quality of life in the city.
(vi) Relief to the taxpayers of the city from one or more taxes or fees imposed by the city.
(vii) The costs of capital improvements.
(viii) Road repairs and improvements.