JU 13.0600 - Request of Community Truancy Board for Further Action - Washington-2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering the County and Juvenile Court number at the top of the form. This information is essential for identifying your case.
  3. Fill in the Petitioner and Respondent sections with the relevant names, including the student’s name and date of birth.
  4. In the Findings section, check all applicable boxes that reflect the court's findings regarding truancy. Be thorough to ensure accurate representation of circumstances.
  5. Proceed to the Order section where you will indicate any orders made by the court, such as attendance requirements or assessments needed for compliance.
  6. Finally, ensure all signatures are collected at the bottom of the form from both student and parent before submitting.

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Schools can file truancy petitions with the juvenile court, and ask the court to take steps to ensure the student comes to school. If students fail to follow court orders in these cases, they can serve time in juvenile detention. Parents can be fined.
Truancy (Becca Bill) The law requires parents or legal guardians to make sure their young people are in school regularly. School Districts are required by law to file a truancy petition once a student has accrued 7 unexcused absences in a 30-day period or 15 unexcused absences in a school year.
A court that finds that you (the parent or guardian) or your child has not properly attended school may order the child to go to school and will keep an eye on attendance. The court can also order these things: That the child go to a different school, public or private.
The first step in requesting an At-Risk Youth petition is to contact Family Reconciliation Services (FRS) to request that a Family Assessment be completed. FRS will oftentimes offer resources throughout this process and such resources are encouraged to be attempted prior to the filing of an At-Risk Youth petition.
If you are referred to truancy court, you will receive a notice to appear in court. At the hearing, the judge will listen to your case and decide what to do. The judge may: Order you to attend school regularly.