AB1036,24,6 2. Help pupils take responsibility for and repair the harm of behavior that occurs in school.

AB1036,24,9 (d) “School-related offense” means habitual truancy or any of the following committed by a minor pupil on the property of the public school in which the minor pupil is enrolled during a school day or during a school-sponsored activity:

AB1036,24,11 1. An offense that would be a misdemeanor, other than a violent misdemeanor, as defined in s. 941.29 (1g) (b), if committed by an adult.

AB1036,24,12 2. A violation of a civil law punishable by forfeiture.

AB1036,24,13 3. A violation of a county, town, or other municipal ordinance.

AB1036,24,14 4. A status offense.

AB1036,24,16 (e) “School resource officer” means a law enforcement officer who is all of the following:

AB1036,24,17 1. Trained in school-based policing and crisis response.

AB1036,24,19 2. Employed and assigned by a law enforcement agency to work in a public school using a community-oriented policing approach.

AB1036,24,21 (f) “School-sponsored activity” means an activity or event that is authorized by a school district and satisfies at least one of the following:

AB1036,24,22 1. The activity or event is managed or supervised by a school district employee.

AB1036,24,24 2. The activity or event uses school district facilities, equipment, or other school district resources.

AB1036,25,2 3. The school district provides substantial financial support for the activity or event.

AB1036,25,4 (g) “Status offense” means a violation of the law that would not be a violation if committed by an adult.

AB1036,25,7 (2) (a) Except as provided in sub. (5), neither a school district employee nor a school resource officer may refer a minor pupil to a law enforcement agency for an alleged school-related offense.

AB1036,25,9 (b) For an alleged school-related offense, a school district employee or a school resource officer may refer a minor pupil to any of the following:

AB1036,25,10 1. A restorative justice program.

AB1036,25,12 2. An evidence-based intervention developed or adopted by the school district or county.

AB1036,25,14 (3) Notwithstanding sub. (2), a school resource officer may do all of the following:

AB1036,25,15 (a) Transport a minor pupil to a location as permitted by law.

AB1036,25,16 (b) Take temporary custody of a minor as permitted by law.

AB1036,25,18 (4) A minor pupil may be referred to an alternative intervention under sub. (2) (b) instead of to court or to a law enforcement agency if any of the following applies:

AB1036,25,22 (a) A school district employee or school resource officer has cause to believe that the minor pupil committed a violation that would be a Class A or Class B misdemeanor if committed by an adult on the property of the public school in which the minor pupil is enrolled during a school day or during a school-sponsored activity.

AB1036,25,25 (b) A law enforcement officer has reason to believe that a minor pupil committed a violation of law on the property of the public school in which the minor pupil is enrolled but not during the school day or during a school-sponsored event.

AB1036,26,3 (5) (a) Subject to pars. (b) and (c), a school district employee may refer a minor pupil to court for an alleged school-related offense if the minor pupil refuses to participate in an alternative intervention described under sub. (2) (b).

AB1036,26,7 (b) If a minor pupil is referred to court under par. (a), the school district shall appoint a school representative to continue to engage with the minor pupil and the minor pupil's family through the court process. The representative appointed under this paragraph may not be a school resource officer.

AB1036,26,9 (c) A school district employee shall include all of the following in its referral to the court:

AB1036,26,10 1. Attendance records for the pupil.

AB1036,26,12 2. A report of alternative interventions offered to the pupil before referral to the court, including any outcomes.