The policy committee reviewed six policies and moved multiple items to the full board, including Policy 103 (discrimination and harassment), special-education confidentiality, nondiscrimination for students with disabilities, assisted-technology standards, charter-school guidance and a new Policy 144 for students who experience violent crime.

Board of Education discusses legal opinions and adopts policy revisions on discrimination.

Board members flagged potential confusion after federal Title IX changes and debated whether policy 32‑14 should contain explicit action steps and references to protections for students based on sexual orientation, gender identity or expression; staff said those protections appear in other district policies but agreed to redraft for clarity.

Council members debate creating a board to address discrimination while managing budget constraints.

A Senate committee advanced SB 523 (LC650073), which would establish two statewide Title VI coordinators—one for K‑12 and one for higher education—to centralize complaint intake, investigations and annual reporting. Supporters cited rising antisemitic incidents; critics warned of First Amendment risks and urged broader religious protections.

The board discusses reverting to 2020 Title IX policies after court reversal of 2024 rules.

Motion proposed to remove 'biological' from policy regarding gender identity and discrimination.

Updated policy enhances language on discrimination and harassment to comply with Title IX.

School Board recommends updates to hazing and dating violence policies for Title IX integration.

New law empowers attorney general to investigate discrimination complaints in education.