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Safe Schools Improvement Act
4/1/2025, 8:06 AM
Summary of Bill HR 1810
The main purpose of this bill is to require schools that receive federal funding to adopt policies that specifically prohibit bullying and harassment of students. These policies must include procedures for reporting and investigating incidents of bullying, as well as guidelines for disciplinary actions against perpetrators.
Additionally, the bill requires schools to provide training for staff on how to recognize and address bullying behavior, as well as resources for students who have been victims of bullying. Schools must also collect data on bullying incidents and report this information to the Department of Education. The Safe Schools Improvement Act emphasizes the importance of creating a safe and inclusive learning environment for all students. By implementing comprehensive anti-bullying policies and providing support for both victims and perpetrators, this bill aims to reduce the prevalence of bullying in schools and promote a positive school climate. Overall, Bill 119 HR 1810 seeks to address the serious issue of bullying and harassment in schools and take proactive measures to prevent these harmful behaviors from occurring.
Congressional Summary of HR 1810
Safe Schools Improvement Act
This bill requires states to direct their local educational agencies (LEAs) to establish policies that prevent and prohibit bullying and harassment of elementary and secondary school students. In particular, these policies must prohibit bullying and harassment based on race, color, national origin, disability, religion, or sex. Sex includes sexual orientation, gender identity, and sex characteristics (including intersex traits).
Further, LEAs must provide (1) students, parents, and educational professionals with annual notice of the conduct prohibited in their disciplinary policies; (2) students and parents with grievance procedures that target such conduct; and (3) the public with annual data on the incidence and frequency of that conduct at the school and LEA level.
The Department of Education must conduct and report on an independent biennial evaluation of programs and policies to combat bullying and harassment in elementary and secondary schools. The National Center for Education Statistics must collect state data to determine the incidence and frequency of the conduct prohibited by LEA disciplinary policies.
Read the Full Bill
Current Status of Bill HR 1810
Bipartisan Support of Bill HR 1810
Total Number of Sponsors
11Democrat Sponsors
11Republican Sponsors
0Unaffiliated Sponsors
0Total Number of Cosponsors
584Democrat Cosponsors
584Republican Cosponsors
0Unaffiliated Cosponsors
0Policy Area and Potential Impact of Bill HR 1810
Primary Policy Focus
EducationAlternate Title(s) of Bill HR 1810
Comments

Jett Schultz
9 months ago
Why do we need this? Who benefits from it?

Clare Blanchard
8 months ago
This bill is a waste of time and resources. It's just another government overreach into our schools. It won't actually make schools safer, it will just create more bureaucracy. Did you know that this bill also includes provisions for mental health resources for students?





