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Home  Random Extras Assemblywomen fight to protect whistle-blowers
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Assemblywomen fight to protect whistle-blowers |
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Written by Zamna Avila
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Thursday, 10 December 2009 |
Assemblywomen Bonnie Lowenthal, D-Long Beach, and Audra Strickland, a R-Camarillo, recently announced a bipartisan effort to grant whistle-blower protections to court employees, which are not covered by the Whistleblower Protection Act.
The Whistleblower Protection Act shields workers who speak out about government waste. The judiciary exclusion became known during a hearing of the Assembly Committee on Accountability.
California trial courts took more than 9.5 million filings from 2007 through 2008, operating on a $2.4 billion budget. The Administrative of office of Courts, which is centralized, manages the courts.
Jack Urquahart, a senior court services analyst who worked for 11 years at the AOC, was pushed out of his job this year when he leaked information about spending at the press.
The AOC said it would work with the assemblywomen, who crafting a bill related to extending those protections.
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