reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
AR Code § 6-18-709 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 6 - Education|Subtitle 2 - Elementary and Secondary Education Generally|Chapter 18 - Students|Subchapter 7 - Health|§ 6-18-709. Annual reports of school nurse statistics required

 Annually, by August 31, a school district shall report the following to the Division of Elementary and Secondary Education:   (1) The number of full-time nurses employed by the school district;  (2) The number of part-time nurses employed by the school district;  (3) The number of full-time nurses with whom the school district contracts for service;  (4) The number of part-time nurses with whom the school district contracts for service;  (5) The level of licensure of each nurse working in the school district;  (6) The highest degree obtained for each nurse working in the school district;  (7) The amount of pay, including without limitation the source of funding, for each nurse working in the school district; and  (8) The number of students in the school district that are in each nursing acuity level as follows:  (A) Level 1 for students with occasional health concerns and routine health screenings at a ratio of one (1) school nurse per seven hundred fifty (750) students;  (B) Level 2 for students with healthcare concerns and those that require an individualized healthcare plan at a ratio of one (1) school nurse per four hundred (400) students;  (C) Level 3 for students with medically complex conditions at a ratio of one (1) school nurse per two hundred twenty-five (225) students;  (D) Level 4 for students with medically fragile conditions at a ratio of one (1) school nurse per one hundred twenty-five (125) students; and  (E) Level 5 for students that are nursing dependent at a ratio of one (1) school nurse per one (1) student.
AR Code § 6-18-711 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 6 - Education|Subtitle 2 - Elementary and Secondary Education Generally|Chapter 18 - Students|Subchapter 7 - Health|§ 6-18-711. Administration of medication for diabetes

 (a) Upon written request of a parent or guardian of a student with diabetes and authorization by the treating physician of the student, a student in the classroom, in another area designated at the school, on school grounds, or at a school-related activity may:  (1) Perform blood glucose checks;  (2) Administer insulin through the insulin delivery system the student uses;  (3) Treat hypoglycemia and hyperglycemia; and  (4) Possess on his or her person the necessary supplies and equipment to perform diabetes monitoring and treatment functions.    (b) A student shall have access to a private area to perform diabetes monitoring and treatment functions upon request of the parent or guardian of a student, as outlined in the student's health plan.  (c) A public school employee may volunteer to be trained to administer and may administer glucagon to a student with Type 1 diabetes in an emergency situation as permitted under § 17-87-103(11).
AR Code § 6-18-712 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 6 - Education|Subtitle 2 - Elementary and Secondary Education Generally|Chapter 18 - Students|Subchapter 7 - Health|§ 6-18-712. Posting Child Abuse Hotline telephone number in public schools and open-enrollment charter schools

 (a) Each public school and open-enrollment charter school shall post a sign that contains the toll-free telephone number for the Child Abuse Hotline established by the Department of Human Services and the Division of Arkansas State Police under § 12-18-301.  (b)  (1) The sign in subsection (a) of this section shall be:  (A) Placed in a clearly visible location in the school;  (B) Placed in a public area of the school that is readily accessible to students;  (C) Legible in English and in Spanish; and  (D) Formatted in a manner that is clear, simple, and understandable to students and in compliance with the requirements under subsection (c) of this section.    (2) In addition to the requirements listed under subdivision (b)(1) of this section, each school shall post the sign in each male or female student restroom in the school in a manner that allows for private access to the information by a student.    (c) The information contained on the sign shall:  (1) Be presented on a poster at least eleven inches by seventeen inches (11" x 17") in size;  (2) Be presented in large print;  (3) Be placed at eye level to the student for easy viewing;  (4) Display the Child Abuse Hotline number in bold print;  (5) Contain instructions to call 911 for emergencies; and  (6) Contain directions for accessing the website of the Division of Children and Family Services for more information on reporting abuse, neglect, and exploitation.    (d)  (1) The Division of Elementary and Secondary Education shall administer the requirements under this section.  (2) The Division of Elementary and Secondary Education may adopt rules in compliance with this section to carry out the requirements under this section.
AR Code § 6-18-714 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 6 - Education|Subtitle 2 - Elementary and Secondary Education Generally|Chapter 18 - Students|Subchapter 7 - Health|§ 6-18-714. Use of sunscreen

 (a) A student may possess and use a topical sunscreen to avoid overexposure to the sun without written authorization from a parent, legal guardian, or healthcare professional while on school property or at a school-related event or activity if the sunscreen is approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration for over-the-counter use.  (b) A member of school personnel may assist a student in the application of sunscreen with the permission of a parent or guardian.  (c) This section does not:  (1) Require a member of school personnel to assist a student in the application of sunscreen; or  (2) Create any liability or immunity for a school or a member of school personnel.    (d) The Division of Youth Services is exempt from this section.
AR Code § 6-18-715 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 6 - Education|Subtitle 2 - Elementary and Secondary Education Generally|Chapter 18 - Students|Subchapter 7 - Health|§ 6-18-715. Hunger-Free Students' Bill of Rights Act — Definition

 (a) This section shall be known and may be cited as the “Hunger-Free Students' Bill of Rights Act”.  (b) As used in this section, “school” means a tax-supported kindergarten through grade twelve (K-12) public school that participates in the United States Department of Agriculture National School Lunch Program.  (c) A school shall not:  (1) Provide a student requesting a meal or snack under this section a meal or snack that is different from the meal or snack being provided to other students in the school; or  (2) Prevent a student from accessing the school's meal or snack services.    (d) If a student owes money for a meal or snack that is in excess of the amount charged a student for five (5) lunches, or another amount as determined by the student's school district, a school may contact the parent or guardian of the student to:  (1) Attempt collection of the owed money; and  (2) Request that the parent or guardian apply for meal benefits in a federal or state child nutrition program.    (e) If a student is unable to pay for a meal or snack or owes money for a meal or snack, a school shall not:  (1) Require the student to wear a wristband;  (2) Give the student a hand stamp;  (3) Require the student to dispose of a meal or snack after the student is served the meal or snack;  (4) Require the student to sit in a location separate from other students;  (5) Publicly make known the name of the student; or  (6) Perform any other action that may stigmatize the student.    (f)  (1) The Child Nutrition Unit shall:  (A) Implement a system for reviewing the local practices of public school district food service programs to determine the support needed by public school districts; and  (B) Provide model policies that public school districts may adopt.    (2) The system of review established under subdivision (f)(1)(A) of this section shall address areas regarding without limitation:  (A) Ideas, innovations, and best practices for providing meals to vulnerable populations that contribute to the health and well-being of public school students;  (B) Resources and strategies for improving the nutritional quality and appeal of meals;  (C) Tips for implementing best practices;  (D) Methods for informing parents and legal guardians of a public school district's meal charge policies; and  (E) Plans for recovering costs for meal charges.
AR Code § 6-18-716 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 6 - Education|Subtitle 2 - Elementary and Secondary Education Generally|Chapter 18 - Students|Subchapter 7 - Health|§ 6-18-716. Distribution of excess food — Definition

 (a)  (1) As used in this section, “excess food” means any food that remains after a school has served breakfast and lunch to students during a school day.  (2) “Excess food” does not include any food that has expired, been opened, or been consumed.    (b) A public school or an open-enrollment public charter school may distribute excess food to students enrolled in the public school or open-enrollment public charter school.  (c)  (1) The method by which a public school or open-enrollment public charter school distributes excess food shall be established by the public school or open-enrollment public charter school in accordance with the United States Department of Agriculture and the United States Food and Drug Administration requirements and guidelines for the distribution of excess food and in consultation with the Department of Health guidelines.  (2) A public school or open-enrollment public charter school may develop a policy describing the process for distributing excess food under this section, saving excess food for later consumption, or donating excess food.
AR Code § 6-18-901 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 6 - Education|Subtitle 2 - Elementary and Secondary Education Generally|Chapter 18 - Students|Subchapter 9 - Student Records|§ 6-18-901. Maintenance of permanent student records

 (a) The Division of Elementary and Secondary Education, at the direction of the State Board of Education and in cooperation with any other appropriate state agencies, shall develop and publish an itemized listing of all information to be maintained in a student's permanent record during enrollment in a school district in this state.  (b) The permanent student record shall include all information concerning educational programming including statewide student assessments required under the Arkansas Educational Support and Accountability Act, § 6-15-2901 et seq.  (c) Each school district shall maintain a permanent student record for each student.  (d)  (1)  (A) A copy of the permanent student record shall be provided to the receiving school district upon the transfer of a student to another district.  (B) The school district shall provide the copy of the student's permanent student record to the receiving school district within ten (10) school days after the date a request from the receiving school district is received.  (C) The school district shall not fail or refuse to provide a copy of the student's permanent student record to the receiving school district because the student owes money to the school district for school-related charges, including without limitation charges for:  (i) Food services;  (ii) Unreturned library books; or  (iii) Fees.      (2) Upon request by the Division of Youth Services, a copy of the education record, as defined by rules promulgated by the Division of Elementary and Secondary Education, shall be transmitted to the Division of Youth Services within ten (10) school days.    (e) The permanent student record shall be maintained by each school district until the student receives a high school diploma or its equivalent or is beyond the age for compulsory attendance under § 6-18-201.  (f) Nothing in this section shall be construed to prevent the maintenance of a permanent student record by electronic database provided that a copy of the record can be produced for transmittal to another district upon the transfer of the student.
AR Code § 6-18-1101 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 6 - Education|Subtitle 2 - Elementary and Secondary Education Generally|Chapter 18 - Students|Subchapter 11 - Elementary School Fundraising|§ 6-18-1101. Legislative findings and declarations

 The General Assembly hereby finds that the door-to-door selling of fund-raising merchandise by elementary school children should be conducted with adult supervision. Accordingly, it is the intent of the General Assembly by this subchapter to further ensure the well-being of public school students throughout the State of Arkansas.
AR Code § 6-18-1102 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 6 - Education|Subtitle 2 - Elementary and Secondary Education Generally|Chapter 18 - Students|Subchapter 11 - Elementary School Fundraising|§ 6-18-1102. Definitions

 As used in this subchapter:   (1) “Adult” means a person age sixteen (16) years or older and approved by the parent;  (2) “Door-to-door sales” means the selling of merchandise outside of the child's home and off the school grounds;  (3) “Elementary school student” means a child in kindergarten through grade six (K-6);  (4) “Fund-raising companies” means businesses, including mail order companies, that assist schools in raising funds in return for a share of all money taken in;  (5) “Parent” means a parent or legal guardian; and  (6) “School” means a school or school-sponsored organization such as a parent-teacher association (PTA) or booster club.
AR Code § 6-18-1103 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 6 - Education|Subtitle 2 - Elementary and Secondary Education Generally|Chapter 18 - Students|Subchapter 11 - Elementary School Fundraising|§ 6-18-1103. Penalty

 (a) Failure by a district school to comply with the provisions of this subchapter shall result in a ban on all fund-raising activities by the school for one (1) school year.  (b) Failure by a fund-raising company to comply with the provisions of this subchapter shall result in a ban on conducting fund-raising programs with the participating schools for one (1) school year.
AR Code § 6-18-1104 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 6 - Education|Subtitle 2 - Elementary and Secondary Education Generally|Chapter 18 - Students|Subchapter 11 - Elementary School Fundraising|§ 6-18-1104. Procedure for participation

 (a) Schools must provide written notification of the following to parents of all elementary school students who participate in fundraising programs:  (1) Student participation in fundraising programs is voluntary;  (2) Students who do not participate will not forfeit any school privileges;  (3) Students may not participate in fundraising programs without written parental permission returned to school authorities;  (4) An elementary school student who sells fundraising merchandise door to door must be accompanied by a parent or an adult; and  (5) Unless the school provides supervision, parents must accept responsibility for appropriate adult supervision.    (b) A one-page form for parental notification and permission shall be developed by the Division of Elementary and Secondary Education in cooperation with school administrators and the Arkansas Parent Teacher Association.  (c)  (1) Fundraising companies shall incorporate a safety instructional component as part of all fundraising programs used by schools.  (2) A fundraising company shall have discretion in selecting the methods used to communicate safety.
AR Code § 6-18-1201 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 6 - Education|Subtitle 2 - Elementary and Secondary Education Generally|Chapter 18 - Students|Subchapter 12 - Arkansas Student Publications Act|§ 6-18-1201. Title

 This subchapter shall be known and cited as the “Arkansas Student Publications Act”.
AR Code § 6-18-1202 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 6 - Education|Subtitle 2 - Elementary and Secondary Education Generally|Chapter 18 - Students|Subchapter 12 - Arkansas Student Publications Act|§ 6-18-1202. Written policy

 Each school district board of directors shall adopt rules in the form of a written student media policy developed in conjunction with the student media advisors and the appropriate school administrators, consistent with the other provisions of this subchapter, which shall include reasonable provisions for the time, place, and manner of distributing school-sponsored media.
AR Code § 6-18-1203 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 6 - Education|Subtitle 2 - Elementary and Secondary Education Generally|Chapter 18 - Students|Subchapter 12 - Arkansas Student Publications Act|§ 6-18-1203. Students' right of expression

 (a) Student media policies shall recognize that students may exercise their right of expression guaranteed by United States Constitution, Amendment 1.  (b)  (1) This right includes expression in school-sponsored media, whether such student media are supported financially by the school or by use of school facilities, or are produced in conjunction with a class, except as provided in § 6-18-1204.  (2)  (A) Expression made by a student journalist in student media is not the expression of a school district's policy.  (B) The following individuals shall not be held responsible in any civil or criminal action for any expression made or published by a student journalist in student media unless the individual interfered with, altered, or made substantial decisions with respect to the content of the student expression:  (i) A public school district official; and  (ii) A member of a public school district board of directors.
AR Code § 6-18-1204 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 6 - Education|Subtitle 2 - Elementary and Secondary Education Generally|Chapter 18 - Students|Subchapter 12 - Arkansas Student Publications Act|§ 6-18-1204. Prohibited publications

 Student publications policies shall recognize that truth, fairness, accuracy, and responsibility are essential to the practice of journalism, and that the following types of student media by student journalists are not authorized:   (1) Student media that are obscene as to minors, as defined by state law;  (2) Student media that are libelous or slanderous, as defined by state law;  (3) Student media that constitute an unwarranted invasion of privacy, as defined by state law;  (4) Student media that so incite students as to create:  (A) A clear and present danger of the commission of unlawful acts on school premises;  (B) The violation of lawful school rules; or  (C) The material and substantial disruption of the orderly operation of the school; and    (5) Student media that harass, threaten, or intimidate a student.
AR Code § 6-18-1205 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 6 - Education|Subtitle 2 - Elementary and Secondary Education Generally|Chapter 18 - Students|Subchapter 12 - Arkansas Student Publications Act|§ 6-18-1205. Definitions

 As used in this subchapter:   (1) “Student journalist” means a student who gathers, writes, edits, photographs, records, videotapes, or prepares information for dissemination in student media;  (2)  (A) “Student media” means any means of communication that are:  (i) Prepared, substantially written, published, or broadcasted by a student;  (ii) Distributed or generally made available, either free of charge or for a fee, to members of the student body; and  (iii) Prepared under the direction of a student media advisor.    (B) “Student media” does not include media that is intended for distribution or transmission solely in the classroom in which it is produced; and    (3) “Student media advisor” means an individual who is employed, appointed, or designated by a public school district to supervise or provide instruction with respect to student media.
AR Code § 6-18-1301 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 6 - Education|Subtitle 2 - Elementary and Secondary Education Generally|Chapter 18 - Students|Subchapter 13 - Parental Authorization of Questionnaires Act|§ 6-18-1301. Title

 This subchapter shall be known as the “Parental Authorization of Questionnaires Act”.
AR Code § 6-18-1302 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 6 - Education|Subtitle 2 - Elementary and Secondary Education Generally|Chapter 18 - Students|Subchapter 13 - Parental Authorization of Questionnaires Act|§ 6-18-1302. Definitions

 As used in this subchapter:   (1) “Personal identifying information” means:  (A) A student's name;  (B) The name of a student's parent or a member of the student's family;  (C) The address, telephone number, or email address of a student or a member of the student's family;  (D) A personal identification number such as a Social Security number, driver's license number, or student identification number of a student or a member of the student's family; or  (E) Any information, the disclosure of which is regulated or prohibited by any other state law, state rule, federal law, or federal regulation;    (2) “Public school” means any school operated by a public school district or any open-enrollment public charter school, as defined in § 6-23-103;  (3) “Public school district” means a local school district, as defined in § 6-20-303 [repealed]; and  (4)  (A) “Questionnaire or survey” means a list or group of questions, responses to which are provided to a person or an entity other than a public school, a public school district, the Division of Elementary and Secondary Education, or any branch of the United States Government.  (B) “Questionnaire or survey” does not include:  (i) Tests mandated by state law, state rule, federal law, or federal regulation; or  (ii) Standardized scholastic achievement tests.
AR Code § 6-18-1303 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 6 - Education|Subtitle 2 - Elementary and Secondary Education Generally|Chapter 18 - Students|Subchapter 13 - Parental Authorization of Questionnaires Act|§ 6-18-1303. Questionnaires or surveys administered in public schools

 (a) A public school or public school district shall not administer or permit to be administered a questionnaire or survey that requests or requires a student to supply any personal identifying information unless written permission is obtained from the student's parent or legal guardian before the administration of the questionnaire or survey.  (b) To obtain written permission to administer a questionnaire or survey that requests or requires a student to supply any personal identifying information, the public school or public school district must give the student's parent or legal guardian an opportunity to review the questionnaire or survey and must give the parent or guardian written notice specifying:  (1) How the questionnaire or survey will be administered to the student;  (2) How the results of the questionnaire or survey will be utilized; and  (3) The persons or entities that will have access to the results of the completed questionnaire or survey.    (c) A student's parent or legal guardian may refuse to allow the student to participate in any specified questionnaire or survey.