If enacted, colleges would drop several campus requirements for students with full or partial child custody, starting with the first full academic year after enactment.
Colleges could not make students with full or partial child custody live on campus, except as a condition of joining a residential group or access program, or getting a scholarship.
Colleges could not require enrolled students with full or partial child custody to buy a meal plan, starting in the first full academic year after enactment.
Starting in the first full academic year after enactment, colleges could not require students with child custody to pay separate gym fees. They could deny access without payment and still charge fees tied to other services.
Colleges would be barred from requiring these students to live on campus. The rule covers enrolled students with full or partial custody of a child. Campus housing could still be required to join a residential group or access program, or to receive a scholarship. If enacted, the rule would first apply in the first full academic year beginning after enactment.
Colleges would be barred from requiring meal plans. The rule covers enrolled students with full or partial custody of a child. If enacted, the rule would first apply in the first full academic year beginning after enactment.
Colleges would be barred from requiring separate fees for campus gyms and other recreation facilities. The rule covers enrolled students with full or partial custody of a child. Fees tied to other campus services could still be charged. Colleges would not have to let students use a gym or other recreation facility if they do not pay its fee. If enacted, the rule would first apply in the first full academic year beginning after enactment.
No hearings or votes scheduled.