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News from or about specifically the United States
Arkansas SB18 Becomes Law! — National Parents Organization
submitted 2 years ago by carn0ld03 from self.USnews
> On April 7, 2021, Arkansas became the second state in the nation to pass a law for a rebuttable presumption of joint custody, defined as equal parenting time. Not only that, but we became the first to require clear and convincing evidence to overcome the presumption. SB18 passed the House with a vote of 71-16 and the Senate 33-2, and gave us the strongest joint custody law in the country. Much of this success was due to the unrelenting work by our team and sponsors. However, I hope it also signals optimism toward joint custody legislation and a positive sign of things to come. > While there are many factors that went into passing the bill, there are a few main points worth highlighting. First, we started early and had a focused message and strategy every step of the way. We found our sponsors and worked on the bill well over a year before the start of our 2021 legislative session. Senator Alan Clark has a reputation for protecting the interests of children and reforming a flawed DHS system. As the Chair of the Senate Judiciary Committee, he also has a lot of respect and influence. Representative Jimmy Gazaway is an attorney who is passionate about this issue and could speak on it from the legal perspective. We set a goal of getting as many co-sponsors as possible to show support for the bill, and had 22 signed on by the time it was heard in committee. Throughout the session, we implemented our strategy for every committee and floor vote and were able to see things through to the end. > To read the full article, click the above link
> On April 7, 2021, Arkansas became the second state in the nation to pass a law for a rebuttable presumption of joint custody, defined as equal parenting time. Not only that, but we became the first to require clear and convincing evidence to overcome the presumption. SB18 passed the House with a vote of 71-16 and the Senate 33-2, and gave us the strongest joint custody law in the country. Much of this success was due to the unrelenting work by our team and sponsors. However, I hope it also signals optimism toward joint custody legislation and a positive sign of things to come.
> While there are many factors that went into passing the bill, there are a few main points worth highlighting. First, we started early and had a focused message and strategy every step of the way. We found our sponsors and worked on the bill well over a year before the start of our 2021 legislative session. Senator Alan Clark has a reputation for protecting the interests of children and reforming a flawed DHS system. As the Chair of the Senate Judiciary Committee, he also has a lot of respect and influence. Representative Jimmy Gazaway is an attorney who is passionate about this issue and could speak on it from the legal perspective. We set a goal of getting as many co-sponsors as possible to show support for the bill, and had 22 signed on by the time it was heard in committee. Throughout the session, we implemented our strategy for every committee and floor vote and were able to see things through to the end.
> To read the full article, click the above link
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