Section § 2000

Explanation

If you live in a California county that borders another state, the county school superintendent can allow your child to go to school in that neighboring state. They can also arrange for your child's transportation to that school.

The county superintendent of schools of any county contiguous to an adjoining state may grant permission to pupils residing in the county to attend elementary school or high school in a school district of the adjoining state and may provide for the transportation of the pupils to the school.

Section § 2005

Explanation

This law says that by July 2nd each year, school officials from schools in a neighboring state, which are attended by students who live in nearby counties in California, need to report the average daily attendance of those students to the county school superintendent in California.

The superintendent of schools of a school district, or the principal of a school, in an adjoining state attended by pupils residing in an adjoining county in this state shall certify to the county superintendent of schools of the county not later than July 2nd of each year the average daily attendance of pupils from the county attending the school.

Section § 2010

Explanation

This section explains that any payment requests made by the county superintendent of schools must first be approved by the county auditor before being paid out by the county treasurer.

All requisitions drawn by the county superintendent of schools under this article shall be approved by the county auditor and paid by the county treasurer.

Section § 2011

Explanation

If the county superintendent of schools believes there's extra money in the county school tuition fund that won't be needed, they can, with the county auditor's approval, move that surplus to the county school service fund.

The county superintendent of schools may with the approval of the county auditor transfer any unnecessary surplus in the county school tuition fund to the county school service fund whenever in his judgment the surplus will not be needed for the payment of tuition.