North Dakota public and tribal schools provide annual trafficking prevention lessons to all students in grades six, ten, and twelve.
Public and tribal school boards adopt a policy and provide annual lessons for students in grades six, ten, and twelve. Lessons may cover warning signs, online risks, and how to report suspected trafficking.
Schools offer parents and legal guardians optional workshops or materials to help them teach their children about personal safety and preventing grooming.
School boards adopt an education policy and provide annual lessons. The policy covers students and faculty. Schools must educate all students in grades six, ten, and twelve. Lessons must be appropriate for students’ ages, respect their cultures, and use best practices. A nonprofit that specializes in trafficking outreach and education may provide the lessons. Schools provide the education annually to students in grades six, ten, and twelve.
School boards offer parents and legal guardians optional workshops or materials, or both. The workshops and materials support parents and legal guardians in teaching their children about personal safety and preventing grooming. Parents and legal guardians may choose whether to attend workshops or use the materials.
No hearings or votes scheduled.