The committee directed special attention to laws which would provide stiff active sentences for drug pushers, especially second offenders and wholesale dealers; outlaw sale of drug-use paraphernalia; provide mandatory drug reeducation for first offender drug misdmeanor violators and education programs for parents on a voluntary basis; and provide drug education diversion programs for youthful first offenders. In addition, the committee focused on providing substantial increased appropriations for drug law enforcement agents and undercover operations aimed at pushers and drug wholesalers who particularly deal in drugs on public school grounds. After receiving testimony from numerous groups, the committee recommended legislation that would (1) appropriate the necessary funds to support a statewide, in-school suspension program (rather than suspend students from attending school due to drug use); (2) expand citizenship education programs; (3) require all local boards of education to provide drug awareness training for teachers in grades 6 to 12; and (4) impose a mandatory penalty on a nonstudent selling drugs to a student during school hours either at school or away from school. The committee also recommends that statutes be amended to make possession of a controlled substance on school property by a nonstudent prima facie evidence that such possession was with intent to sell or deliver that controlled substance. The proposed legislation is appended.