Oregon House votes to limit smartphones in statewide classroom 'culture-shift'
- The William S. Hart district board will have a discussion on student cell phone usage at a meeting on Wednesday.
- California school districts must create a cell phone policy by July 1, 2026, due to Assembly Bill 3216.
- The drafted policy mirrors phone-free zones, particularly in high schools, and defines instructional time as bell to bell.
- The draft policy states the district is not liable for lost, stolen, or damaged devices brought to school.
- A pilot program began in the fall, and 11% of students received a violation, according to Miles.
24 Articles
24 Articles
School board briefed on cellphone ban - The Walsh County Record
GRAFTON—School board members were briefed by Grafton Superintendent Darren Albrecht on Tuesday in regard to Gov. Armstrong’s bell-to-bell cellphone ban that was passed last week by the North Dakota Legislature. The original version of HB1160 according to Albrecht, would have required public school boards to adopt a policy addressing student cellphone use during instructional time, but largely left it up […] You must be a digital subscriber to a…
House passes ban on student cellphones in school, with some exceptions
A bill to expand Florida’s existing prohibition on in-class student cellphone use to almost every area of school grounds just passed with uniform support in the House, but its future is uncertain. Representatives voted 117-0 for HB 949, which would ban students from using their mobile devices throughout the school day, rather than just during instructional time. There would be some exceptions. Schools would be required to designate areas on camp…
Oregon House votes to limit smartphones in statewide classroom 'culture-shift'
PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) – Oregon lawmakers want to limit online distractions in classrooms by banning smartphone use in schools, and a bill that passed the Oregon House on Tuesday will do just that. House Bill 2251 requires each school district in the state to adopt a policy that prohibits students from using any personal electronic devices like cell phones. However, the bill will allow each district to decide how to implement this policy, such as…
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