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Tyler’s Law

1/25/2024, 7:45 PM

Summary of Bill S 3519

Bill 118 s 3519, also known as Tyler's Law, is a piece of legislation introduced in the US Congress with the aim of improving school safety and security measures. The bill is named after Tyler Clementi, a college student who tragically took his own life after being cyberbullied.

Tyler's Law seeks to address issues related to cyberbullying and online harassment by requiring schools to implement policies and procedures to prevent and respond to such incidents. The bill also calls for increased training for school staff on how to recognize and address cyberbullying, as well as providing resources for students who have been victims of online harassment.

In addition to addressing cyberbullying, Tyler's Law also includes provisions for improving physical security measures in schools. This includes funding for the installation of security cameras, metal detectors, and other safety equipment to help prevent incidents of violence on school grounds. Overall, Tyler's Law aims to create a safer and more secure learning environment for students across the country. By addressing both cyberbullying and physical security concerns, the bill seeks to protect the well-being of students and prevent tragedies like the one that befell Tyler Clementi.

Current Status of Bill S 3519

Bill S 3519 is currently in the status of Bill Introduced since December 14, 2023. Bill S 3519 was introduced during Congress 118 and was introduced to the Senate on December 14, 2023.  Bill S 3519's most recent activity was Read twice and referred to the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions. as of December 14, 2023

Bipartisan Support of Bill S 3519

Total Number of Sponsors
1
Democrat Sponsors
1
Republican Sponsors
0
Unaffiliated Sponsors
0
Total Number of Cosponsors
4
Democrat Cosponsors
0
Republican Cosponsors
4
Unaffiliated Cosponsors
0

Policy Area and Potential Impact of Bill S 3519

Primary Policy Focus

Health

Alternate Title(s) of Bill S 3519

Tyler’s Law
Tyler’s Law
A bill to direct the Secretary of Health and Human Services to issue guidance on whether hospital emergency departments should implement fentanyl testing as a routine procedure for patients experiencing an overdose, and for other purposes.

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