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Source: Office of Governor
Governor Newsom Announces the Launch of CA vs Hate, a New Statewide Hotline to Report Hate Acts in California
May 4, 2023
Californians can visit CAvsHate.org or call 833-8-NO-HATE for resources and to report acts of hate
Callers can receive assistance in over 200 languages
Governor Newsom and the Legislature have invested $110 million into anti-hate programs
Source: Office of Governor
Governor Newsom Announces the Launch of CA vs Hate, a New Statewide Hotline to Report Hate Acts in California
May 4, 2023
Californians can visit CAvsHate.org or call 833-8-NO-HATE for resources and to report acts of hate
Callers can receive assistance in over 200 languages
Governor Newsom and the Legislature have invested $110 million into anti-hate programs
SACRAMENTO – In response to a rise in hate crimes and at the start of Asian & Pacific Islander Heritage Month, Governor Gavin Newsom, along with the California Civil Rights Department (CRD), today, announced the official launch of CA vs Hate, a new multilingual statewide hotline and website that provides a safe, anonymous reporting option for victims and witnesses of hate acts. CA vs Hate is in direct response to the rise in reported hate crimes in California, which in recent years, reached their highest levels since 2001 – jumping almost 33% from 2020 to 2021.
"In California, our diversity is what makes the nation's most populous state a beautiful and vibrant community," said First Partner Jennifer Siebel Newsom at an event in Sacramento launching this new program. "It's horrifying that hate crimes are on the rise, and so let it be made clear: we stand with our diverse communities, and we are committed to ensuring they feel safe and heard. There is no room here for bigotry and hate-fueled violence."
Assemblymember Al Muratsuchi (D-Torrance) started the conversation to create a state hotline to report hate crimes in 2021 – this program will help individuals and communities targeted for hate including Asian Americans, Latinos, Black Americans, LGBTQ+ individuals, religious minorities, and other communities that make up California's diversity and strength. Hotline services are confidential and provided for free, regardless of immigration status. These services are offered in a culturally competent manner and will help people identify options and next steps after a hate incident or hate crime has occurred. Hate acts can be reported in 15 different languages through the online portal and in over 200 languages when calling the hotline.
"With the launch of the Ca vs Hate Resource Line and Network, we unequivocally state that there is no home or place for hate in California," said Business, Consumer Services and Housing Agency Secretary Lourdes Castro RamÃrez. "We are doubling down on our commitment to combat hate by embracing the strength of our diversity and empowering Californians with resources and support to prevent and end hate in all forms."
Please go to Office of Governor to continue reading.
"Here in California, we are sending an unequivocal message that hate will not be tolerated," said Governor Newsom. "We stand firm for a California for All and it is important that we hold perpetrators accountable for their actions and provide resources for those individuals victimized by hate crimes. Now, Californians have another tool to ensure that not only justice is served, but that individuals have access to additional resources to help deal with the lingering wounds that remain after such a horrendous crime occurs."
"In California, our diversity is what makes the nation's most populous state a beautiful and vibrant community," said First Partner Jennifer Siebel Newsom at an event in Sacramento launching this new program. "It's horrifying that hate crimes are on the rise, and so let it be made clear: we stand with our diverse communities, and we are committed to ensuring they feel safe and heard. There is no room here for bigotry and hate-fueled violence."
Assemblymember Al Muratsuchi (D-Torrance) started the conversation to create a state hotline to report hate crimes in 2021 – this program will help individuals and communities targeted for hate including Asian Americans, Latinos, Black Americans, LGBTQ+ individuals, religious minorities, and other communities that make up California's diversity and strength. Hotline services are confidential and provided for free, regardless of immigration status. These services are offered in a culturally competent manner and will help people identify options and next steps after a hate incident or hate crime has occurred. Hate acts can be reported in 15 different languages through the online portal and in over 200 languages when calling the hotline.
"With the launch of the Ca vs Hate Resource Line and Network, we unequivocally state that there is no home or place for hate in California," said Business, Consumer Services and Housing Agency Secretary Lourdes Castro RamÃrez. "We are doubling down on our commitment to combat hate by embracing the strength of our diversity and empowering Californians with resources and support to prevent and end hate in all forms."
Please go to Office of Governor to continue reading.
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This is how corporate Bolsheviks in California steal elections:
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