Plain English Breakdown
The bill was defeated, so these requirements are not currently in effect.
School Bus Interference Reporting Amendment
This amendment would have required public schools to count charges or convictions for interfering with school buses and send those numbers to state officials.
What This Bill Does
- Requires each district and non-district public school to report the number of charges and convictions related to intentionally interfering with a school bus under § 1301(a)(3) of Title 11.
- Sets January 1 as the deadline for schools to submit these reports annually to the Department of Education.
- Requires the Department of Education to combine all data received from schools into one total report.
- Directs the Department of Education to send this combined report by June 1 each year.
Who It Names or Affects
- District public schools
- Non-district public schools
- The Department of Education
Terms To Know
- Charges and convictions
- Legal accusations made against a person or the final decision that they are guilty.
- Aggregate data
- The total sum of information collected from many different sources combined into one report.
Limits and Unknowns
- This amendment was defeated by the House and did not become law.
- The text does not specify how schools must find or verify these numbers before reporting them.
- The exact start date for reports depends on when an act is enacted, which has not happened.