declaring the directives of the judicial branch in the Claremont cases that the legislative and executive branches define an "adequate education," adopt "standards of accountability," and "guarantee adequate funding" of a public education are not binding on the legislative and executive branches.

Summary

The House resolution declares that the judicial directives from the Claremont cases—requiring the state to define an "adequate education," set "standards of accountability," and "guarantee adequate funding"—are not binding on the legislative or executive branches. It targets state lawmakers and the governor, asserting that they retain independent authority over education policy. The measure reflects a political dispute over the role of the courts in shaping public‑school requirements.

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