School boards allow comment before agenda items, while public bodies with websites post meeting notices and adopted minutes under set schedules.
At covered school board meetings, people must be allowed to comment before each agenda item and before a vote. Boards may set reasonable rules for comments.
Public bodies with websites must post meeting notices online for at least 24 hours before a meeting, excluding weekends and legal holidays. A late posting or website technology failure is not a violation.
Public bodies with websites must post adopted minutes and keep them online for at least three months. Posting is due within 10 days after official-journal publication, or within a reasonable time after the meeting if publication is not required.
School boards must allow public comment before each agenda item and before taking a vote. This applies to school board meetings covered by the public meetings chapter, except as provided in the referenced subsection B. Boards may set reasonable rules for public comment. Comment must come before each agenda item and before any vote.
Public bodies with websites must post meeting notices online. This applies to public bodies other than the legislature and its committees and subcommittees. The 24-hour online notice period excludes Saturdays, Sundays, and legal holidays. A late online posting or website technology failure is not a violation of the public meetings chapter. The online notice must be available for at least 24 hours immediately before the meeting, excluding Saturdays, Sundays, and legal holidays.
Public bodies with websites must post adopted meeting minutes and keep them online. This applies to public bodies that have websites and to adopted minutes that are public records and available under the stated rules. If the body must publish minutes in an official journal, it must post them within 10 days after publication there. If the body does not have to publish minutes in an official journal, it must post them within a reasonable time after the meeting. A website technology failure that prevents public access is not a violation. The three-month period starts when the minutes are posted.
No hearings or votes scheduled.