Texas HB1415 bans corporal punishment in public schools and outlines procedures for students in substitute care.

Texas HB1415 amends the Education Code to prohibit school district employees, volunteers, and independent contractors from administering corporal punishment to students. This includes hitting, spanking, paddling, or inflicting physical pain. The bill also bans aversive techniques that cause physical or emotional discomfort or pain. Corporal punishment by parents off-campus is exempt. The bill outlines procedures for students in substitute care, including transferring school records, easing transitions, and providing information on tuition exemptions.

Texas HB1415 bans corporal punishment in public schools and outlines procedures for students in substitute care.

Texas HB1415 amends the Education Code to prohibit school district employees, volunteers, and independent contractors from administering corporal punishment to students. This includes hitting, spanking, paddling, or inflicting physical pain. The bill also bans aversive techniques that cause physical or emotional discomfort or pain. Corporal punishment by parents off-campus is exempt. The bill outlines procedures for students in substitute care, including transferring school records, easing transitions, and providing information on tuition exemptions.