State law requires districts to implement school-based alcohol and drug referral, intervention or treatment programs for students with substance use disorders.
State law prohibits the sale, possession, or use of alcohol or controlled substances andencourages districts to refer students to treatment or offer “safe harbor” immunity from disciplinary action when students seek help for substance use disorders.
State law encourages districts to use alternatives to out-of-school suspension or expulsion, such as, in-school suspension, behavioral interventions, or restorative practices.
State law establishes comprehensive guidelines and accountability measures for school construction and building maintenance that include detailed provisions for addressing student health and safety.
State law requires districts to adopt comprehensive anti-bullying policies addressing all U.S. Department of Education-recommended policy requirements.
State law requires districts to implement community service education or service learning programs, orencourages and offers student incentives for participation (e.g., recognition programs or course credit).
State law encourages employers to offer leave for parents to participate in school activities or requires employer leave for public sector employees only.
State law addresses food service worker training but not required or requires training that does not meet the level of the USDA professional standards.
