Chapter 13School District Boundaries
Section § 2600
This law requires county superintendents to ensure that school district and community college district boundaries are clearly described in records. If these boundaries are unclear or conflict with property lines, the board of supervisors can correct them to match clear property lines, while keeping changes minimal. The boundaries must be adjusted so that the majority of a property lies within one district, but they can't significantly alter the districts' original boundaries.
Section § 2601
This law defines how to interpret boundary descriptions for school districts or community college districts in California when they are related to the ocean shore. If the description is "to" or "from" the shore, it means it goes up to three miles out into the ocean. If it mentions "along," "with," "by," or "on" the shore, it means a line running parallel to the shore, three miles out. This does not change any existing district powers or responsibilities.
Section § 2602
If a school district or community college district gets split by a new county boundary, it automatically turns into a joint school district crossing county lines, unless a different rule is set.
Section § 2603
This law allows a county superintendent to decide if it's necessary to print a description of a school district's boundaries in a pamphlet. The costs for these pamphlets can be covered by the county school service fund.