CA AB1007

Revises the Supplemental Law Enforcement Services Account (SLESA) requirements for allocating 50% of funds to implement comprehensive multiagency juvenile justice plans developed by local Juvenile Justice Coordinating Councils.

Requires at least 95% of allocated funds be distributed through transparent solicitation to community-based organizations and non-law enforcement public agencies, prohibiting these funds from supporting law enforcement activities.

Mandates juvenile justice plans include assessments of community-based youth development services, identification of high-crime areas, documentation of program effectiveness, target population descriptions disaggregated by race/ethnicity/age/gender identity/ZIP Code, and trauma-informed/youth development approaches.

Restructures Juvenile Justice Coordinating Council membership to require minimum 7 members with at least 50% community representatives (defined as non-law enforcement, non-government employees), requires two co-chairs with at least one being a community representative, and mandates at least 3 annual meetings with 10-day advance notice.

Expands annual reporting requirements to include detailed participant data disaggregated by demographics, program outcomes, council membership lists, and requires the Board of State and Community Corrections to provide statewide analysis of county spending and youth served.