We’re excited to announce that later this month the Texas School Administrators’ Legal Digest will officially become known as ED311! As many of you know, Legal Digest has been working […]
Legal Digest to Become ED311! Read More »
The Fifth Circuit heard oral argument this week in a case that could cost Texas more than $33 million in federal money meant to serve students with disabilities. On January
Appeals Court Hears Argument In Case Regarding Special Education Spending In Texas Read More »
On October 8, 2013, a group of seventh grade girls (twelve and thirteen-year-olds) were handcuffed, arrested, and transported in police vehicles from their middle school campus to the police station.
Arrest Of Middle School Students Violated The Fourth Amendment Read More »
Alvin ISD is currently under fire after suspending a male student for wearing makeup to school. Currently, the school district holds a dress code policy prohibiting boys from wearing makeup
School Reevaluating Dress Code after Suspending Male Student for Makeup Read More »
Last week, the Federal Bureau of Investigation issued an advisory encouraging public awareness of cyber threat concerns related to K-12 students. According to the FBI, the rapid growth of education
FBI releases advisory concerning risks to students using education technologies Read More »
New Commissioner rules effective August 26, 2018, impact how school districts are required to handle unauthorized persons on campus. In 2017, the Texas Legislature amended Texas Education Code § 37.105
Commissioner Issues Rules On Handling Unauthorized Persons On Campus Read More »
In late August, Texas Education Agency officials tapped Justin Porter, formerly the TEA’s executive director of special populations, to serve as the agency’s new statewide director of special education. Porter
TEA Names Justin Porter to Special Education Director Read More »
The below is reprinted from Slate.com. Student activism is back in America’s schools. Young people mobilizing around gun safety and social-justice issues are heading back to school. We talk to
Back-to-School Protest Podcast from Amicus Read More »
When T.R. was a baby, he sustained massive brain damage from a tainted vaccine. Over a decade later, his guardian and trustee sued Keller Independent School District, where he was
The Disabled Student Failed To Prove Discrimination By The District Read More »
Last week, a federal court upheld the Texas Campus Carry law, which allows professors to carry concealed weapons onto college campuses. The ruling was the latest update in a lawsuit
Federal Court Upholds Law Allowing Professors to Carry Guns at School Read More »