KQED and ProPublica Investigate California's Teacher Misconduct Reporting System, Seek Public Input
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Summary
KQED and ProPublica are collaborating on an investigative reporting project examining how California handles cases of alleged teacher misconduct. The state's Commission on Teacher Credentialing releases minimal details about cases, leaving the public uninformed. Through interviews and record reviews, the investigation found dozens of cases where teachers' licenses were not revoked despite findings of sexual misconduct. The article is a call for public assistance, asking individuals with experience in the state's opaque teacher disciplinary process to share their stories.
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Key quotes
· 4 pulledThe state's Commission on Teacher Credentialing releases few details about cases, leaving the public largely in the dark.
From our interviews with former commission members and students, as well as a review of records, we found dozens of cases in which the state did not revoke teachers' licenses after findings of sexual misconduct.
We know there are other issues with this system, and we need your help to get a full picture.
We want to hear about your experience with the state's opaque teacher disciplinary process.
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