Texas SB936 authorizes the Texas School Safety Center to conduct random safety and security audits of public schools and imposes a civil penalty for.

The bill, Texas SB936, allows the Texas School Safety Center to perform random safety and security audits on public school districts. These audits can include assessments of policies, inspections of records, surveys, intruder assessments, and site visits. School districts must allow reasonable access to their facilities and grounds for these audits. Members of the board of trustees or superintendents who obstruct these audits face civil penalties of between $50 and $500 per violation, with each day of continued obstruction counting as a separate violation.

Texas SB936 authorizes the Texas School Safety Center to conduct random safety and security audits of public schools and imposes a civil penalty for.

The bill, Texas SB936, allows the Texas School Safety Center to perform random safety and security audits on public school districts. These audits can include assessments of policies, inspections of records, surveys, intruder assessments, and site visits. School districts must allow reasonable access to their facilities and grounds for these audits. Members of the board of trustees or superintendents who obstruct these audits face civil penalties of between $50 and $500 per violation, with each day of continued obstruction counting as a separate violation.