Victimized students can transfer to another school or receive funding for private school.

This bill allows parents of students victimized by a public school employee to choose to either transfer the student to another public school campus or receive funding for the student to attend a private school. The bill defines "victimized" as a student whose public school employee is convicted of an offense against the student, is the subject of a misconduct report, or engages in child grooming. The funding can be used for tuition at an accredited private school or for homeschooling materials. The bill takes effect starting with the 2025-2026 school year.

Victimized students can transfer to another school or receive funding for private school.

This bill allows parents of students victimized by a public school employee to choose to either transfer the student to another public school campus or receive funding for the student to attend a private school. The bill defines "victimized" as a student whose public school employee is convicted of an offense against the student, is the subject of a misconduct report, or engages in child grooming. The funding can be used for tuition at an accredited private school or for homeschooling materials. The bill takes effect starting with the 2025-2026 school year.