Journal of the House of Representatives
of the Second Session of the 110th General Assembly
of the State of South Carolina
being the Regular Session Beginning Tuesday, January 11, 1994

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| Printed Page 5000, Apr. 27 | Printed Page 5021, Apr. 27 |
Printed Page 5010 . . . . . Wednesday, April 27, 1994
Be it resolved by the House of Representatives:

That H. 4036, relating to the Governor's School for the Arts and Humanities, is set by special order for second reading or other consideration immediately following second reading or other disposition of H. 5058 and to provide, following the call of the uncontested calendar on each legislative day, for the continuing special order consideration of H. 4036 until third reading or other disposition.

Rep. McTEER explained the Resolution.

Rep. BOAN moved to adjourn debate upon the Resolution.

Rep. MATTOS moved to table the motion, which was agreed to by a division vote of 52 to 31.

The question then recurred to the adoption of the Resolution, which was agreed to.

H. 5171--ADOPTED

The following was introduced:

H. 5171 -- Rules Committee: A HOUSE RESOLUTION TO SET BY SPECIAL ORDER H. 4835, RELATING TO THE SOUTH CAROLINA SELF-SUFFICIENCY AND PARENTAL RESPONSIBILITY ACT OF 1994, FOR SECOND READING OR OTHER CONSIDERATION IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING SECOND READING OR OTHER DISPOSITION OF H. 4036 AND TO PROVIDE FOLLOWING THE CALL OF THE UNCONTESTED CALENDAR ON EACH SUBSEQUENT LEGISLATIVE DAY, FOR THE CONTINUING SPECIAL ORDER CONSIDERATION OF H. 4835 UNTIL THIRD READING OR OTHER DISPOSITION.

Be it resolved by the House of Representatives:

That H. 4835, relating to the South Carolina Self-sufficiency and Parental Responsibility Act of 1994, is set by special order for second reading or other consideration immediately following second reading or other disposition of H. 4036 and to provide, following the call of the

Printed Page 5011 . . . . . Wednesday, April 27, 1994
uncontested calendar on each legislative day, for the continuing special order consideration of H. 4835 until third reading or other disposition.

Rep. McTEER explained the Resolution.

Rep. WOFFORD spoke in favor of the Resolution.

Rep. BOAN moved to adjourn debate upon the Resolution.

Rep. SIMRILL moved to table the motion.

Rep. WOFFORD demanded the yeas and nays, which were taken resulting as follows:

Yeas 75; Nays 5

Those who voted in the affirmative are:

Alexander, T.C.  Allison          Bailey, G.
Baker            Barber           Baxley
Breeland         Brown, H.        Cato
Chamblee         Clyborne         Cobb-Hunter
Cromer           Fulmer           Gamble
Gonzales         Govan            Graham
Hallman          Harrell          Harrelson
Harrison         Harvin           Harwell
Hodges           Hutson           Inabinett
Jaskwhich        Jennings         Keegan
Kelley           Keyserling       Kinon
Kirsh            Koon             Law
Littlejohn       Marchbanks       McElveen
McLeod           McTeer           Meacham
Neal             Neilson          Phillips
Quinn            Richardson       Riser
Robinson         Rudnick          Sheheen
Shissias         Simrill          Smith, D.
Smith, R.        Snow             Spearman
Stille           Stone            Stuart
Thomas           Trotter          Vaughn
Waites           Waldrop          Walker
Wells            Whipper          White
Wilder, D.       Wilder, J.       Wilkins
Witherspoon      Wofford          Young, A.

Total--75
Printed Page 5012 . . . . . Wednesday, April 27, 1994
Those who voted in the negative are: 
Askins           Boan             Brown, J.
Sharpe           Stoddard

Total--5

So, the motion to adjourn debate was tabled.

The question then recurred to the adoption of the Resolution, which was agreed to.

Further proceedings were interrupted by a Rules Committee Report.

H. 5172--ADOPTED

The following was introduced:

H. 5172 -- Rules Committee: A HOUSE RESOLUTION TO SET BY SPECIAL ORDER H. 4837, RELATING TO THE SOUTH CAROLINA WELFARE AND ADMINISTRATION REFORM ACT OF 1994, FOR SECOND READING OR OTHER CONSIDERATION IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING SECOND READING OR OTHER DISPOSITION OF H.4835 AND TO PROVIDE FOLLOWING THE CALL OF THE UNCONTESTED CALENDAR ON EACH SUBSEQUENT LEGISLATIVE DAY, FOR THE CONTINUING SPECIAL ORDER CONSIDERATION OF H. 4837 UNTIL THIRD READING OR OTHER DISPOSITION.

Be it resolved by the House of Representatives:

That H. 4837, relating to the South Carolina Welfare and Administration Reform Act of 1994, is set by special order for second reading or other consideration immediately following second reading or other disposition of H. 4835 and to provide, following the call of the uncontested calendar on each legislative day, for the continuing special order consideration of H. 4837 until third reading or other disposition.

Rep. McTEER explained the Resolution.

The Resolution was adopted.

Printed Page 5013 . . . . . Wednesday, April 27, 1994
H. 5173--ADOPTED

The following was introduced:

H. 5173 -- Rules Committee: A HOUSE RESOLUTION TO SET BY SPECIAL ORDER S.920, RELATING TO AGRICULTURAL USE OF REAL PROPERTY, FOR SECOND READING OR OTHER CONSIDERATION IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING SECOND READING OR OTHER DISPOSITION OF H.4837 AND TO PROVIDE FOLLOWING THE CALL OF THE UNCONTESTED CALENDAR ON EACH SUBSEQUENT LEGISLATIVE DAY, FOR THE CONTINUING SPECIAL ORDER CONSIDERATION OF S.920 UNTIL THIRD READING OR OTHER DISPOSITION.

Be it resolved by the House of Representatives:

That S.920, relating to agricultural use of real property, is set by special order for second reading or other consideration immediately following second reading or other disposition of H.4837 and to provide, following the call of the uncontested calendar on each legislative day, for the continuing special order consideration of S.920 until third reading or other disposition.

Rep. McTEER explained the Resolution.

Rep. McABEE proposed the following Amendment No. 1, which was tabled.

Amend the Report of the Rules Committee Bill H. 5173 to change the date to June 3, 1994.

Rep. McABEE explained the amendment.

Rep. McTEER moved to table the amendment.

Rep. KIRSH demanded the yeas and nays, which were not ordered.

The amendment was then tabled by a division vote of 56 to 40.

Rep. McABEE moved to table the Resolution.

Rep. WOFFORD demanded the yeas and nays, which were taken resulting as follows:

Yeas 34; Nays 66

Those who voted in the affirmative are: 

Anderson         Askins           Baxley
Boan             Brown, J.        Byrd
Printed Page 5014 . . . . . Wednesday, April 27, 1994
Canty            Cobb-Hunter      Govan
Graham           Harrelson        Hines
Inabinett        Jaskwhich        Jennings
Kennedy          Littlejohn       Marchbanks
Martin           Mattos           McAbee
McLeod           Neilson          Phillips
Rhoad            Robinson         Rudnick
Spearman         Stoddard         Stone
Trotter          Whipper          White
Wilder, J.

Total--34

Those who voted in the negative are: 

Alexander, T.C.  Allison          Bailey, G.
Baker            Barber           Brown, H.
Cato             Chamblee         Clyborne
Cooper           Corning          Cromer
Davenport        Fair             Fulmer
Gamble           Gonzales         Hallman
Harrell          Harris, J.       Harrison
Harwell          Haskins          Huff
Hutson           Keegan           Kelley
Keyserling       Kinon            Kirsh
Koon             Lanford          Law
McCraw           McElveen         McTeer
Meacham          Moody-Lawrence   Quinn
Richardson       Riser            Rogers
Scott            Sharpe           Sheheen
Shissias         Simrill          Smith, R.
Snow             Stille           Stuart
Thomas           Tucker           Vaughn
Waites           Waldrop          Walker
Wells            Wilder, D.       Wilkes
Wilkins          Witherspoon      Wofford
Worley           Wright           Young, A.

Total--66

So, the House refused to table the Resolution.

Printed Page 5015 . . . . . Wednesday, April 27, 1994
The question then recurred to the adoption of the Resolution, which was agreed to.

H. 5174--ADOPTED

The following was introduced:

H. 5174 -- Rules Committee: A HOUSE RESOLUTION TO SET BY SPECIAL ORDER S.88, RELATING TO THE REGULATION OF FACILITIES IN WHICH ABORTIONS ARE PERFORMED, FOR SECOND READING OR OTHER CONSIDERATION IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING SECOND READING OR OTHER DISPOSITION OF S.920 AND TO PROVIDE FOLLOWING THE CALL OF THE UNCONTESTED CALENDAR ON EACH SUBSEQUENT LEGISLATIVE DAY, FOR THE CONTINUING SPECIAL ORDER CONSIDERATION OF S.88 UNTIL THIRD READING OR OTHER DISPOSITION.

Be it resolved by the House of Representatives:

That S.88, relating to the regulation of facilities in which abortions are performed, is set by special order for second reading or other consideration immediately following second reading or other disposition of S.920 and to provide, following the call of the uncontested calendar on each legislative day, for the continuing special order consideration of S.88 until third reading or other disposition.

Rep. McTEER explained the Resolution.

Rep. RUDNICK spoke against the Resolution.

LEAVE OF ABSENCE

The SPEAKER granted Rep. McELVEEN a leave of absence for the remainder of the day.

Rep. COBB-HUNTER spoke against the Resolution.

Reps. HASKINS and WELLS spoke in favor of the Resolution.

The question then recurred to the adoption of the Resolution.

Printed Page 5016 . . . . . Wednesday, April 27, 1994
Rep. SIMRILL demanded the yeas and nays, which were taken resulting as follows:
Yeas 71; Nays 30

Those who voted in the affirmative are: 

Alexander, M.O.  Alexander, T.C.  Allison
Bailey, G.       Baker            Barber
Baxley           Brown, H.        Cato
Chamblee         Clyborne         Cooper
Corning          Cromer           Davenport
Fair             Felder           Fulmer
Gonzales         Graham           Hallman
Harrell          Harrelson        Harrison
Harvin           Harwell          Haskins
Huff             Hutson           Jaskwhich
Jennings         Keegan           Kelley
Kennedy          Kinon            Kirsh
Klauber          Koon             Lanford
Law              Littlejohn       Marchbanks
Mattos           McCraw           McTeer
Meacham          Phillips         Quinn
Riser            Robinson         Sharpe
Sheheen          Simrill          Smith, R.
Snow             Spearman         Stille
Stone            Stuart           Trotter
Tucker           Vaughn           Walker
Wells            Wilder, J.       Wilkins
Witherspoon      Wofford          Worley
Wright           Young, A.

Total--71

Those who voted in the negative are: 

Anderson         Askins           Boan
Breeland         Brown, J.        Byrd
Canty            Cobb-Hunter      Gamble
Hines            Hodges           Inabinett
Keyserling       Martin           McAbee
McLeod           Moody-Lawrence   Neal
Richardson       Rogers           Rudnick
Scott            Shissias         Thomas
Printed Page 5017 . . . . . Wednesday, April 27, 1994
Waites           Waldrop          Whipper
White            Wilder, D.       Wilkes

Total--30

So, the Resolution was adopted.

H. 4741--TABLED

The following Joint Resolution was taken up:

H. 4741 -- Reps. P. Harris, Carnell, J. Harris and Mattos: A JOINT RESOLUTION TO ESTABLISH A PILOT PROJECT FOR SCHOOL-BASED COUNSELING SERVICES.

Rep. PHILLIPS moved to table the Joint Resolution, which was agreed to.

H. 4969--OBJECTIONS AND ORDERED TO THIRD READING

The following Joint Resolution was taken up.

H. 4969 -- Reps. Lanford, Holt, Marchbanks, Inabinett, Jaskwhich, R. Smith, Haskins, Hines, Simrill, Neilson, Stone, Moody-Lawrence, Robinson, Trotter, Beatty, Farr, McMahand, Chamblee, Baker, Cato, Worley, Huff, Stoddard, Riser, Davenport, Breeland, McTeer, Byrd, Govan, D. Smith, Whipper, Wright, Richardson, Koon, McLeod, and Thomas: A JOINT RESOLUTION TO PROVIDE THAT SCHOOL DAYS MISSED BY THE STUDENTS OF ANY SCHOOL OF ANY DISTRICT OF THIS STATE DURING SCHOOL YEAR 1993-94 WHEN THE SCHOOL WAS CLOSED DUE TO SNOW, COLD, OR INCLEMENT WEATHER ARE EXEMPTED FROM THE MAKE-UP REQUIREMENT OF THE DEFINED MINIMUM PLAN THAT FULL SCHOOL DAYS MISSED DUE TO EXTREME WEATHER OR OTHER CIRCUMSTANCES BE MADE UP.

Rep. WALKER moved to adjourn debate upon the Joint Resolution until June 3.

Rep. LANFORD moved to table the motion, which was agreed to.

Reps. WALKER and STILLE objected to the Joint Resolution.

Rep. LANFORD explained the Joint Resolution.

Rep. LITTLEJOHN objected to the Joint Resolution.

Rep. LANFORD continued speaking.

Printed Page 5018 . . . . . Wednesday, April 27, 1994
The Joint Resolution was read the second time and ordered to third reading.

Further proceedings were interrupted by expiration of time on the uncontested Calendar.

H. 5058--AMENDED AND ORDERED TO THIRD READING

The following Bill was taken up.

H. 5058 -- Judiciary Committee: A BILL TO ENACT THE SCHOOL SAFETY AND JUVENILE JUSTICE REFORM ACT OF 1994 INCLUDING PROVISIONS TO AMEND THE CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, BY DIRECTING THE DEPARTMENT OF JUVENILE JUSTICE TO DEVELOP A LONG-TERM PLAN FOR THE PROVISION OF SERVICES TO JUVENILE OFFENDERS; TO ADD SECTION 20-7-753 SO AS TO AUTHORIZE THE FAMILY COURT TO DESIGNATE A LEAD STATE AGENCY TO CONDUCT A FAMILY ASSESSMENT AND RECOMMEND A SERVICE PLAN FOR FAMILIES WHEN A CHILD IS BROUGHT BEFORE THE FAMILY COURT IN A JUVENILE DELINQUENCY PROCEEDING; TO REQUIRE THE COURT TO REVIEW THE ASSESSMENT AND ADOPT A PLAN THAT WILL SERVE THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE CHILD; TO AMEND SECTION 20-7-420, AS AMENDED, RELATING TO JURISDICTION OF THE FAMILY COURT, SO AS TO INCLUDE THE AUTHORITY TO ORDER PARENTS OF A CHILD BROUGHT BEFORE THE COURT ON A DELINQUENCY MATTER TO COOPERATE WITH AND PARTICIPATE IN A PLAN ADOPTED BY THE COURT TO SERVE THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE CHILD; TO AMEND SECTION 20-7-3230, AS AMENDED, RELATING TO INSTITUTIONAL SERVICES FOR JUVENILES, SO AS TO REQUIRE THE DEPARTMENT OF JUVENILE JUSTICE TO PROVIDE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES TO PREADJUDICATORY JUVENILES IN ITS CUSTODY; TO AMEND SECTION 16-23-430, AS AMENDED, RELATING TO WEAPONS ON SCHOOL PROPERTY, SO AS TO INCREASE THE FINE FROM ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS TO THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR A VIOLATION; TO AMEND SECTION 20-7-390, RELATING TO THE DEFINITION OF "CHILD", SO AS TO REVISE THIS DEFINITION WITH REGARD TO CERTAIN CRIMES; TO AMEND SECTION 20-7-430, AS AMENDED, RELATING TO TRANSFER OF JURISDICTION OF JUVENILES FROM ONE COURT TO ANOTHER SO AS TO REVISE THE

Printed Page 5019 . . . . . Wednesday, April 27, 1994
REQUIREMENTS FOR TRANSFERRING JURISDICTION; TO AMEND SECTION 20-7-600, AS AMENDED, RELATING TO DETENTION AND CUSTODY OF A CHILD FOUND VIOLATING THE LAW, SO AS TO PROVIDE THAT A CHILD IN POSSESSION OF A DEADLY WEAPON MAY BE DETAINED IN A SECURE JUVENILE DETENTION FACILITY AND TO PROVIDE FOR RELEASE FROM DETENTION; TO AMEND SECTION 20-7-1330, AS AMENDED, RELATING TO DISPOSITION OF A CHILD BEFORE THE COURT ON A DELINQUENCY MATTER, SO AS TO AUTHORIZE THE COURT TO ORDER A DETERMINATE SENTENCE FOR A JUVENILE UNDER CERTAIN CIRCUMSTANCES; TO AMEND SECTION 24-19-10, RELATING TO DEFINITIONS PERTAINING TO THE CORRECTION AND TREATMENT OF YOUTHFUL OFFENDER; TO AMEND SECTION 59-63-32, RELATING TO REQUIREMENTS FOR ENROLLING A CHILD IN PUBLIC SCHOOL, SO AS TO PROVIDE FOR THE TRANSFER OF RECORDS IF A CHILD HAS PREVIOUSLY ATTENDED ANOTHER SCHOOL; TO AMEND SECTION 59-63-210, RELATING TO GROUNDS FOR EXPULSION AND SUSPENSION OF PUPILS, SO AS TO REQUIRE EXPULSION FROM SCHOOL IF THE PUPIL IS CONVICTED OF COMMITTING CERTAIN CRIMES; TO AMEND TITLE 59, RELATING TO EDUCATION, SO AS TO ADD CHAPTER 66 "SCHOOL SAFETY" WHICH REQUIRES SCHOOLS TO RETAIN DISCIPLINARY RECORDS AND PROVIDES FOR THE USE OF THESE RECORDS; ESTABLISHES FUNDS FOR SCHOOL SAFETY COORDINATORS AND PROCEDURES FOR APPLYING FOR AND DISTRIBUTING THESE FUNDS; REQUIRES ONE HANDHELD METAL DETECTOR IN EACH MIDDLE, JUNIOR HIGH, AND HIGH SCHOOL; REQUIRES PROMULGATION OF REGULATIONS ESTABLISHING MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS FOR PLANNING AND CONSTRUCTING SCHOOL FACILITIES; REQUIRES ESTABLISHMENT OF A CURRICULUM FOR TEACHING PEACEFUL CONFLICT RESOLUTION AND NONVIOLENT LIVING; REQUIRES DEVELOPMENT AND PILOT TESTING OF ALTERNATIVE EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS FOR STUDENTS WHO ARE A THREAT TO SCHOOL SAFETY; REQUIRES EACH SCHOOL TO DEVELOP AND HAVE APPROVED A COMPREHENSIVE SCHOOL SAFETY PLAN; ESTABLISHES A SCHOOLHOUSE SAFETY RESOURCE CENTER WITHIN THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION; ESTABLISHES A JOINT PILOT PROJECT FOR SCHOOL BASED COUNSELING BY THE DEPARTMENT OF
Printed Page 5020 . . . . . Wednesday, April 27, 1994
MENTAL HEALTH AND THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION; TO ADD SECTION 59-17-130 SO AS TO DIRECT SCHOOL DISTRICTS TO ENCOURAGE PARENTS TO BECOME INVOLVED IN THEIR CHILDREN'S EDUCATION INCLUDING OFFERING SERVICES AND REFERRALS TO FAMILIES AND CHILDREN IN NEED OF ASSISTANCE; TO ADD SECTION 59-26-90 SO AS TO REQUIRE THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION TO PROMULGATE REGULATIONS PROVIDING THAT THE PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITY OF GUIDANCE COUNSELORS IS TO COUNSEL STUDENTS AND WORK WITH PARENTS AND TEACHERS; TO AMEND SECTION 20-7-20, RELATING TO THE STATE CHILDREN'S POLICY, SO AS TO PROVIDE THAT PROVIDING AN EDUCATION IS OF PARAMOUNT INTEREST AND THAT OFFICIALS SHALL DO EVERYTHING WITHIN THEIR AUTHORITY TO CARRY OUT SCHOOL ATTENDANCE LAWS AND PREVENT NONATTENDANCE; TO ADD SECTION 20-7-1352 SO AS TO REQUIRE SCHOOL ATTENDANCE AND APPROPRIATE BEHAVIOR AS AN INTEGRAL PART OF ALL PROBATION ORDERS; TO ADD SECTION 20-7-1353 SO AS TO REQUIRE PROBATION AND PAROLE COUNSELORS TO ASSIST IN REENROLLMENT OF CHILDREN RELEASED FROM CONFINEMENT AND TO REPORT ANY SCHOOL'S REFUSAL TO ENROLL A CHILD; TO ADD SECTION 59-65-55 SO AS TO PROVIDE THAT IF A STUDENT TRANSFERS TO ANOTHER SCHOOL DISTRICT, THE RECORDS AND PLANS FOR THAT STUDENT REGARDING TRUANCY BEHAVIOR ALSO MUST BE FORWARDED TO THE RECEIVING SCHOOL DISTRICT; TO AMEND SECTION 59-65-20, RELATING TO THE PENALTY FOR FAILURE TO ENROLL OR CAUSE A CHILD TO ATTEND SCHOOL, SO AS TO FURTHER PROVIDE FOR THE PROCEDURES FOR REPORTING AND PROSECUTING VIOLATIONS OF THIS SECTION; TO AMEND SECTION 59-65-50, RELATING TO THE NONATTENDANCE AT SCHOOL REPORTED TO THE COURTS AND THE SOLICITOR HAVING JURISDICTION OF JUVENILES, SO AS TO REVISE THE MANNER IN WHICH, CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH, AND PROCEDURES UNDER WHICH THESE REPORTS ARE MADE; TO AMEND SECTION 59-65-60, RELATING TO COURT PROCEDURES UPON RECEIPT OF REPORTS OF NONATTENDANCE AT SCHOOL, SO AS TO REVISE THESE PROCEDURES AND THE ACTION NEEDED TO BE TAKEN IN REGARD TO THE CHILD; AND TO PROVIDE THAT CERTAIN PROVISIONS DO NOT EFFECT THE EXCEPTIONS TO
Printed Page 5021 . . . . . Wednesday, April 27, 1994
COMPULSORY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE LAWS AND HOME-SCHOOLING PROGRAMS; TO ADD SECTION 20-7-1351 SO AS TO AUTHORIZE THE FAMILY COURT TO ORDER PARENTS OF CHILDREN IN NEED OF SERVICES TO PREVENT VIOLENT BEHAVIOR TO APPEAR, TO ORDER FAMILY ASSESSMENT AND TREATMENT, AND TO HOLD A PARENT IN CONTEMPT FOR FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH A COURT ORDER; TO AMEND SECTION 20-7-600, AS AMENDED, RELATING TO DETENTION, CUSTODY, AND RECORDS OF A CHILD FOUND VIOLATING THE LAW, SO AS TO REVISE WHAT RECORDS ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND TO REQUIRE A LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER TAKING A CHILD INTO CUSTODY TO NOTIFY THE PRINCIPAL OF THE SCHOOL OF THE NATURE OF THE OFFENSE; TO AMEND SECTION 20-7-770, AS AMENDED, RELATING TO RELEASE OF A JUVENILE'S RECORD, SO AS TO INCLUDE ADDITIONAL OFFENSE FOR WHICH RECORDS MAY BE RELEASED AND TO DIRECT THE DEPARTMENT OF JUVENILE JUSTICE TO MAINTAIN JUVENILE RECORDS FOR A CERTAIN PERIOD OF TIME; TO AMEND SECTION 20-7-780, RELATING TO RECORDS, FINGERPRINTING, AND PHOTOGRAPHS OF JUVENILES, SO AS TO FURTHER PROVIDE UNDER WHAT CIRCUMSTANCES RECORDS ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, THE IDENTITY OR PICTURE OF A CHILD MAY BE PUBLISHED BY THE MEDIA, FINGERPRINTS MAY BE TAKEN, AND RECORDS MAY BE TRANSFERRED TO OTHER LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES; TO AMEND SECTION 20-7-1335, RELATING TO DESTRUCTION OF JUVENILE RECORDS, SO AS TO INCLUDE ADDITIONAL CIRCUMSTANCES UNDER WHICH A JUVENILE'S ADJUDICATION MAY NOT BE EXPUNGED; TO AMEND SECTION 20-7-3300, AS AMENDED, RELATING TO JUVENILE'S RECORDS, SO AS TO PROVIDE CERTAIN CIRCUMSTANCES UNDER WHICH A JUVENILE'S RECORD IS PROVIDED TO A SCHOOL; AND TO PROVIDE THAT REFERENCES TO VIOLENT CRIMES ARE AS DEFINED ON THIS ACT'S EFFECTIVE DATE OR AS THE DEFINITION MAY BE AMENDED.

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