Last week, the attorney general's office completed paperwork for an initiative that, if qualified for the 2024 ballot and approved by voters, would require California's nearly 6 million public school students to take a course in personal finance.
California has lagged behind the rest of the nation when it comes to personal finance education, Tim Ranzetta, a financial executive in Palo Alto and founder of the organization, said in a statement.
Scarcely a year passes without new proposals to expand required coursework, either as standalone classes or woven into other required classes.
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