reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
FL Stat § 1006.11 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLVIII - Early Learning-20 Education Code|Chapter 1006 - Support for Learning|Part I - Public K-12 Education Support for Learning and Student Services (Ss. 1006.025-1006.42)|Subpart C - Student Disciplineand School Safety|1006.11 - Standards for use of reasonable force.

1006.11 Standards for use of reasonable force.—(1) The State Board of Education shall adopt standards for the use of reasonable force by district school board personnel to maintain a safe and orderly learning environment. Such standards shall be distributed to each school in the state and shall provide guidance to district school board personnel in receiving the limitations on liability specified in subsection (2).(2) Except in the case of excessive force or cruel and unusual punishment, a teacher or other member of the instructional staff, a principal or the principal’s designated representative, or a school bus driver shall not be civilly or criminally liable for any action carried out in conformity with the State Board of Education and district school board rules regarding the control, discipline, suspension, and expulsion of students, including, but not limited to, any exercise of authority under s. 1003.32 or s. 1006.09.History.—s. 281, ch. 2002-387.
FL Stat § 1006.145 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLVIII - Early Learning-20 Education Code|Chapter 1006 - Support for Learning|Part I - Public K-12 Education Support for Learning and Student Services (Ss. 1006.025-1006.42)|Subpart C - Student Disciplineand School Safety|1006.145 - Disturbing school functions; penalty.

1006.145 Disturbing school functions; penalty.—Any person not subject to the rules of a school who creates a disturbance on the property or grounds of any school, who commits any act that interrupts the orderly conduct of a school or any activity thereof commits a misdemeanor of the second degree, punishable as provided in s. 775.082 or s. 775.083.History.—s. 286, ch. 2002-387.
FL Stat § 1006.148 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLVIII - Early Learning-20 Education Code|Chapter 1006 - Support for Learning|Part I - Public K-12 Education Support for Learning and Student Services (Ss. 1006.025-1006.42)|Subpart C - Student Disciplineand School Safety|1006.148 - Dating violence and abuse prohibited.

1006.148 Dating violence and abuse prohibited.—(1) Each district school board shall adopt and implement a dating violence and abuse policy. The policy shall:(a) Prohibit dating violence and abuse by any student on school property, during a school-sponsored activity, or during school-sponsored transportation.(b) Provide procedures for responding to such incidents of dating violence or abuse, including accommodations for students experiencing dating violence or abuse.(c) Define dating violence and abuse and provide for a teen dating violence and abuse component in the health education curriculum, according to s. 1003.42(2)(n)2., with emphasis on prevention education.(d) Be implemented in a manner that is integrated with a school district’s discipline policies.(2) Each district school board shall provide training for teachers, staff, and school administrators to implement this section.History.—s. 2, ch. 2010-217; s. 58, ch. 2014-39; s. 2, ch. 2021-83.
FL Stat § 1006.16 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLVIII - Early Learning-20 Education Code|Chapter 1006 - Support for Learning|Part I - Public K-12 Education Support for Learning and Student Services (Ss. 1006.025-1006.42)|Subpart D - Student ExtracurricularActivities and Athletics|1006.16 - Insuring school students engaged in athletic activities against injury.

1006.16 Insuring school students engaged in athletic activities against injury.—Any district school board, school athletic association, or school may formulate, conduct, and purchase a plan or method of insuring, or may self-insure, school students against injury sustained by reason of such students engaging and participating in the athletic activities conducted or sponsored by the district school board, association, or school in which such students are enrolled. A district school board, school athletic association, or school may add a surcharge to the fee charged for admission to athletic events as a means of producing revenue to purchase such insurance or to provide self-insurance. Any district school board may pay for all or part of such plan or method of insurance or self-insurance from available district school board funds.History.—s. 289, ch. 2002-387.
FL Stat § 1006.18 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLVIII - Early Learning-20 Education Code|Chapter 1006 - Support for Learning|Part I - Public K-12 Education Support for Learning and Student Services (Ss. 1006.025-1006.42)|Subpart D - Student ExtracurricularActivities and Athletics|1006.18 - Cheerleader safety standards.

1006.18 Cheerleader safety standards.—The Florida High School Athletic Association or successor organization shall adopt statewide uniform safety standards for student cheerleaders and spirit groups that participate in any school activity or extracurricular student activity. The Florida High School Athletic Association or successor organization shall adopt the “Official High School Spirit Rules,” published by the National Federation of State High School Associations, as the statewide uniform safety standards.History.—s. 291, ch. 2002-387; s. 1, ch. 2003-129.
FL Stat § 1006.19 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLVIII - Early Learning-20 Education Code|Chapter 1006 - Support for Learning|Part I - Public K-12 Education Support for Learning and Student Services (Ss. 1006.025-1006.42)|Subpart D - Student ExtracurricularActivities and Athletics|1006.19 - Audit of records of nonprofit corporations and associations handling interscholastic activities.

1006.19 Audit of records of nonprofit corporations and associations handling interscholastic activities.—(1) Each nonprofit association or corporation that operates for the purpose of supervising and controlling interscholastic activities of public high schools and whose membership is composed of duly certified representatives of public high schools, and whose rules and regulations are established by members thereof, shall have an annual financial audit of its accounts and records by an independent certified public accountant retained by it and paid from its funds. The accountant shall furnish a copy of the audit report to the Auditor General.(2) Any such nonprofit association or corporation shall keep adequate and complete records of all moneys received by it, including the source and amount, and all moneys spent by it, including salaries, fees, expenses, travel allowances, and all other items of expense. All records of any such organization shall be open for inspection by the Auditor General.History.—s. 292, ch. 2002-387.
FL Stat § 1006.24 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLVIII - Early Learning-20 Education Code|Chapter 1006 - Support for Learning|Part I - Public K-12 Education Support for Learning and Student Services (Ss. 1006.025-1006.42)|Subpart E - Transportation ofPublic K-12 Students|1006.24 - Tort liability; liability insurance.

1006.24 Tort liability; liability insurance.—(1) Each district school board shall be liable for tort claims arising out of any incident or occurrence involving a school bus or other motor vehicle owned, maintained, operated, or used by the district school board to transport persons, to the same extent and in the same manner as the state or any of its agencies or subdivisions is liable for tort claims under s. 768.28, except that the total liability to persons being transported for all claims or judgments of such persons arising out of the same incident or occurrence shall not exceed an amount equal to $5,000 multiplied by the rated seating capacity of the school bus or other vehicle, as determined by rules of the State Board of Education, or $100,000, whichever is greater. The provisions of s. 768.28 apply to all claims or actions brought against district school boards, as authorized in this subsection.(2) Each district school board may secure and keep in force a medical payments plan or medical payments insurance on school buses and other vehicles. If a medical payments plan or insurance is provided, it shall be carried in a sum of no less than $500 per person.(3) Expenses, costs, or premiums to protect against liability for torts as provided in this section may be paid from any available funds of the district school board.(4) If vehicles used in transportation are not owned by the district school board, the district school board may require owners of such vehicles to show evidence of adequate insurance during the time that such vehicles are in the services of the district school board.History.—s. 298, ch. 2002-387.
FL Stat § 1006.25 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLVIII - Early Learning-20 Education Code|Chapter 1006 - Support for Learning|Part I - Public K-12 Education Support for Learning and Student Services (Ss. 1006.025-1006.42)|Subpart E - Transportation ofPublic K-12 Students|1006.25 - School buses.

1006.25 School buses.—School buses shall be defined and meet specifications as follows:(1) DEFINITION.—For the purpose of this part, a “school bus” is a motor vehicle regularly used for the transportation of prekindergarten disability program and kindergarten through grade 12 students of the public schools to and from school or to and from school activities, and owned, operated, rented, contracted, or leased by any district school board, except:(a) Passenger cars, multipurpose passenger vehicles, and trucks as defined in 49 C.F.R. part 571.(b) Motor vehicles subject to, and meeting all requirements of, the United States Department of Transportation, Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations under Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations and operated by carriers operating under the jurisdiction of these regulations but not used exclusively for the transportation of public school students.(2) SPECIFICATIONS.—Each school bus as defined in 49 C.F.R. part 571 and subsection (1) that is rented, leased, purchased, or contracted for must meet the applicable federal motor vehicle safety standards and other specifications as prescribed by rules of the State Board of Education.(3) STANDARDS FOR LEASED VEHICLES.—A motor vehicle owned and operated by a county or municipal transit authority that is leased by the district school board for transportation of public school students must meet such standards as the State Board of Education establishes by rule. A school bus authorized by a district school board to carry passengers other than school students must have the words “School Bus” and any other signs and insignia that mark or designate it as a school bus covered, removed, or otherwise concealed while such passengers are being transported.(4) OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS.—Students may be transported only in designated seating positions, except as provided in s. 1006.22(12), and must use the occupant crash protection system provided by the manufacturer, which system must comply with the requirements of 49 C.F.R. part 571 or with specifications of the State Board of Education.History.—s. 299, ch. 2002-387.
FL Stat § 1006.27 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLVIII - Early Learning-20 Education Code|Chapter 1006 - Support for Learning|Part I - Public K-12 Education Support for Learning and Student Services (Ss. 1006.025-1006.42)|Subpart E - Transportation ofPublic K-12 Students|1006.27 - Pooling of school buses and related purchases by district school boards; transportation services contracts.

1006.27 Pooling of school buses and related purchases by district school boards; transportation services contracts.—(1) The department shall assist district school boards in securing school buses, contractual needs, equipment, and supplies at as reasonable prices as possible by providing a plan under which district school boards may voluntarily pool their bids for such purchases. The department shall prepare bid forms and specifications, obtain quotations of prices and make such information available to district school boards in order to facilitate this service. District school boards from time to time, as prescribed by State Board of Education rule, shall furnish the department with information concerning the prices paid for such items and the department shall furnish to district school boards periodic information concerning the lowest prices at which school buses, equipment, and related supplies are available based upon comparable specifications.(2) If a contract between any district school board and any person, business, or entity to provide the district school board with school bus service for the transportation of students in the district provides that the person, business, or entity shall own, operate, and maintain school buses for such service, the district school board may purchase the number of buses needed for the district through the department and sell them to the person, business, or entity as a part of the contract for such service.History.—s. 301, ch. 2002-387.
FL Stat § 1006.30 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLVIII - Early Learning-20 Education Code|Chapter 1006 - Support for Learning|Part I - Public K-12 Education Support for Learning and Student Services (Ss. 1006.025-1006.42)|Subpart F - Instructional Materials forK-12 Public Education|1006.30 - Affidavit of state instructional materials reviewers.

1006.30 Affidavit of state instructional materials reviewers.—Before transacting any business, each state instructional materials reviewer shall make an affidavit, to be filed with the department, that:(1) The reviewer will faithfully discharge the duties imposed upon him or her.(2) The reviewer has no interest in any publishing or manufacturing organization that produces or sells instructional materials.(3) The reviewer is in no way connected with the distribution of the instructional materials.(4) The reviewer does not have any direct or indirect pecuniary interest in the business or profits of any person engaged in manufacturing, publishing, or selling instructional materials designed for use in the public schools.(5) The reviewer will not accept any emolument or promise of future reward of any kind from any publisher or manufacturer of instructional materials or his or her agent or anyone interested in, or intending to bias his or her judgment in any way in, the selection of any materials to be adopted.(6) The reviewer understands that it is unlawful to discuss matters relating to instructional materials submitted for adoption with any agent of a publisher or manufacturer of instructional materials, either directly or indirectly, except during the period when the publisher or manufacturer is providing a presentation for the reviewer during his or her review of the instructional materials submitted for adoption.History.—s. 305, ch. 2002-387; s. 22, ch. 2011-55.
FL Stat § 1006.35 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLVIII - Early Learning-20 Education Code|Chapter 1006 - Support for Learning|Part I - Public K-12 Education Support for Learning and Student Services (Ss. 1006.025-1006.42)|Subpart F - Instructional Materials forK-12 Public Education|1006.35 - Accuracy of instructional materials.

1006.35 Accuracy of instructional materials.—(1) In addition to relying on statements of publishers or manufacturers of instructional materials, the commissioner may conduct or cause to be conducted an independent investigation to determine the accuracy of state-adopted instructional materials.(2) When errors in state-adopted materials are confirmed, the publisher of the materials shall provide to each district school board that has purchased the materials the corrections in a format approved by the department.(3) The commissioner may remove materials from the list of state-adopted materials if he or she finds that the content is in error and the publisher refuses to correct the error when notified by the department.(4) The commissioner may remove materials from the list of state-adopted materials at the request of the publisher if, in his or her opinion, there is no material impact on the state’s education goals.History.—s. 310, ch. 2002-387; s. 27, ch. 2011-55.
FL Stat § 1006.36 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLVIII - Early Learning-20 Education Code|Chapter 1006 - Support for Learning|Part I - Public K-12 Education Support for Learning and Student Services (Ss. 1006.025-1006.42)|Subpart F - Instructional Materials forK-12 Public Education|1006.36 - Term of adoption for instructional materials.

1006.36 Term of adoption for instructional materials.—(1) The term of adoption of any instructional materials must be a 5-year period beginning on April 1 following the adoption, except that the commissioner may approve terms of adoption of less than 5 years for materials in content areas which require more frequent revision. Any contract for instructional materials may be extended as prescribed in s. 1006.34(3).(2) The department shall publish annually an official schedule of subject areas to be called for adoption for each of the succeeding 2 years, and a tentative schedule for years 3, 4, and 5. If extenuating circumstances warrant, the commissioner may add one or more subject areas to the official schedule, in which event the commissioner shall develop criteria for such additional subject area or areas and make them available to publishers as soon as practicable before the date on which bids are due. The schedule shall be developed so as to promote balance among the subject areas so that the required expenditure for new instructional materials is approximately the same each year in order to maintain curricular consistency.History.—s. 311, ch. 2002-387; s. 28, ch. 2011-55.
FL Stat § 1006.37 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLVIII - Early Learning-20 Education Code|Chapter 1006 - Support for Learning|Part I - Public K-12 Education Support for Learning and Student Services (Ss. 1006.025-1006.42)|Subpart F - Instructional Materials forK-12 Public Education|1006.37 - Requisition of instructional materials from publisher’s depository.

1006.37 Requisition of instructional materials from publisher’s depository.—(1) The district school superintendent shall requisition adopted instructional materials from the depository of the publisher with whom a contract has been made. However, the superintendent shall requisition current instructional materials to provide each student with a textbook or other materials as a major tool of instruction in core courses of the subject areas specified in s. 1006.40(2). These materials must be requisitioned within the first 3 years of the adoption cycle, except for instructional materials related to growth of student membership or instructional materials maintenance needs. The superintendent may requisition instructional materials in the core subject areas specified in s. 1006.40(2) that are related to growth of student membership or instructional materials maintenance needs during the 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th years of the original contract period.(2) The district school superintendent shall verify that the requisition is complete and accurate and order the depository to forward to him or her the adopted instructional materials shown by the requisition. The depository shall prepare an invoice of the materials shipped, including shipping charges, and mail it to the superintendent to whom the shipment is being made. The superintendent shall pay the depository within 60 days after receipt of the requisitioned materials from the appropriation for the purchase of adopted instructional materials.(3) A district school board or a consortium of school districts which implements an instructional materials program pursuant to s. 1006.283 is not required to requisition instructional materials from the publisher’s depository.History.—s. 312, ch. 2002-387; s. 4, ch. 2013-237.
FL Stat § 1006.39 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XLVIII - Early Learning-20 Education Code|Chapter 1006 - Support for Learning|Part I - Public K-12 Education Support for Learning and Student Services (Ss. 1006.025-1006.42)|Subpart F - Instructional Materials forK-12 Public Education|1006.39 - Production and dissemination of educational materials and products by department.

1006.39 Production and dissemination of educational materials and products by department.—(1) Educational materials and products developed by or under the direction of the department, through research and development or other efforts, including those subject to copyright, patent, or trademark, shall be made available for use by teachers, students, administrators, and other appropriate persons in the state system of education at the earliest practicable date and in the most economical and efficient manner possible.(2) To accomplish this objective, the department may publish, produce, or have produced educational materials and products and make them readily available for appropriate use in the state system of education. The department may charge an amount adequate to cover the essential cost of producing and disseminating such materials and products in the state system of education and may sell copies for educational use to private schools in the state and to the public.(3) All proceeds from the sale of educational materials and products shall be remitted to the Chief Financial Officer and shall be kept in a separate fund to be known as the “Educational Media and Technology Trust Fund” and, when properly budgeted as approved by the Legislature and the Executive Office of the Governor, used to pay the cost of producing and disseminating educational materials and products.(4) In cases in which the educational materials or products are of such nature, or the circumstances are such, that it is not practicable or feasible for the department to produce or have produced materials and products so developed, it may, after review and approval by the Department of State, license, lease, assign, sell, or otherwise give written consent to any person, firm or corporation for the manufacture or use thereof, on a royalty basis, or for such other consideration as the department finds proper and in the best interest of the state. The department shall protect educational materials and products against improper or unlawful use or infringement and enforce the collection of any sums due for the manufacture or use thereof by any other party.(5) The department shall not enter into the business of producing or publishing instructional materials for general use in classrooms.History.—s. 314, ch. 2002-387; s. 1953, ch. 2003-261; s. 30, ch. 2011-55.