Texas Lawmakers Approve Bill That Would Require Armed Officers at All Schools
The bill would require school districts to place an armed school-employed or contracted peace officer or school resource officer on every campus during school hours.
The bill would require school districts to place an armed school-employed or contracted peace officer or school resource officer on every campus during school hours.
The new Tennessee law allocates $230 million in funding for school safety improvements, including the addition of an SRO to each campus.
The Report and Educate About Campus Hazing Act would require hazing incidents to be reported as part of a college’s annual crime statistics and establish a comprehensive hazing prevention education program.
Until passage of HB 2322, Arizona was among only six states that did not have laws punishing hazing.
HB 1421 builds on legislation over the last three years to implement the additional recommendations of the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School Public Safety Commission.
Safety and security are a priority for schools and legislators, but life safety shortcuts, such as door barricade devices, may lead to even more tragedy.
Implementing facial recognition is becoming more cumbersome as an increasing number of cities and states restrict the use of this technology.
Maine’s bill also gives citizens the ability to sue the state if they have been unjustifiably targeted by facial recognition technology.
A portion of the new law says active shooter drills should consider the impact on students’ mental health.
The VA medical facility improvements are part of the president’s $2.25 trillion ‘American Jobs Plan.’
In this webinar, attendees will learn the observable behaviors people exhibit as they head down a path of violence so we can help prevent the preventable.
This discussion will help participants analyze, understand, and assess their own program effectiveness.