School boards may assign students whose aggressive or violent behavior disrupts school or threatens school health or safety to alternative instruction.
School boards may assign students with aggressive or violent behavior to alternative instruction when the behavior disrupts school or affects school health or safety. Disability-rights protections still apply.
Each school board must report its alternative-instruction assignments to the Department of Education each year. Any public disclosure must use anonymous, statewide combined data.
A school board may assign a student to receive instruction in an alternative setting. The permission covers students whose aggressive or violent behavior disrupts the school or affects a health or safety factor of the school or its program. The assignment may not limit enrollment options under section 13-28-40. The assignment may not conflict with the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act or Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act.
Each school board shall report students assigned to alternative instruction to the Department of Education. The report covers students assigned during the school year and must use the department's required form. The department may disclose the reported information only after it is anonymized and combined with data from all other school districts. The report is due on or before the second Friday of June each year and covers the preceding school year.
No hearings or votes scheduled.