Chapter 1 offers an introduction that explains the creation of the CANRA Task Force, provides an overview of CANRA, and presents significant legal challenges facing the Child Abuse Central Index (CACI), a centralized system for collection reports on suspected child abuse that was created by the Legislature in 1965. Chapter 2 reviews the work of the Task Force, which was accomplished through three subcommittees focused on the issues of due process, investigations, and definitions. Chapter 3 presents the findings and recommendations of the subcommittees. Chapter 4 presents the six general recommendations of the Task Force, offered in a question and discussion format and focused on questions emerging from proposed legislative changes. Chapter 5 presents the 17 proposed amendments endorsed by the Task Force and submitted to the Legislature. In all 17 proposals, the issue at hand is outlined, followed by a discussion and the recommendation. Chapter 6 considers the organizational placement of the CACI; the expansion of access to CACI in 1986 meant that CACI had a dual mission as an investigative database and non-investigative resource. It is proposed that the CACI database by separated according to its two distinct missions. Chapter 7 offers the minority opinion of a Task Force member regarding the due process rights of individuals listed on the CACI. This minority opinion holds that California law should offer a robust mechanism through which to challenge CACI listings due to the enormously stigmatizing effects of being listed on the CACI as a suspected child abuser. Chapter 8 presents replies to the minority report by two Task Force members.