reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-21 - University policy on student education records › Section 504-21-080 - Right of student to register objections

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Any student who unsuccessfully requests an amendment pursuant
				to WAC 504-21-040 may submit a written
				objection regarding his or her education records to the provost, who shall
review the appeal and take necessary action which may include
				reconsideration by the student records officer or inclusion
of the
				written objection or summary thereof in such education records; provided,
				however, no student has any right to post objections to academic grades and
				have the same appear on the student's academic record.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				  28B.30.150. 09-04-060, §
										504-21-080, filed 2/2/09,
				  effective 3/5/09. Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				   28B.30.150 and
				  20 U.S.C.
				  1232 g. 95-07-043, §
										504-21-080, filed 3/8/95,
				  effective 4/8/95; Order 77-1, §
										504-21-080, filed
				  5/2/77.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-21 - University policy on student education records › Section 504-21-090 - Notice of rights given under Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
In accordance with the requirements of the Family Education
				Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, the university will make its best efforts to
				notify all students of the rights under this act. Such notification shall be
				done through the Washington Administrative Code procedure, notices to the
				campus newspaper and radio and television services, and such other publications
				and media that the university deems appropriate.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				  28B.30.150 and
				  20 U.S.C.
				  1232 g. 95-07-043, §
										504-21-090, filed 3/8/95,
				  effective 4/8/95; Order 77-1, §
										504-21-090, filed
				  5/2/77.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-24 - Policies and regulations for student living groups › Section 504-24-020 - Social policies and procedures

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1)
			 Security hours.
(a) Living groups are secured
			 during the following hours: 11:00 p.m. - 6:30 a.m. daily.
(b) It is understood that a living group has
			 the prerogative of maintaining additional security hours if decided by a vote
			 of the living group. The living group's current security hours should be on
			 file in the department of residence living.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-24 - Policies and regulations for student living groups › Section 504-24-025 - University staff access to residence halls

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
University administrators or designees, officers, agents, or
				employees whose duties include working with residence hall residents or
				programs, performing custodial, maintenance, or operations of residence halls,
				or performing safety, emergency, security, police, or fire protection services
				shall have access to residence halls at all times while in the performance of
				their assigned duties.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				  28B.30.150. 06-23-158, §
										504-24-025, filed 11/22/06,
				  effective 12/23/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-24 - Policies and regulations for student living groups › Section 504-24-030 - Undergraduate housing requirement

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Housing requirements for single undergraduate students on
				residential campuses. To the extent that room is presently available, as
				determined by the university, all single undergraduate students under 20 years
				of age are required to live in a residence hall for the equivalent of one
				academic year.
(1) Exemptions.
			 Exemptions are considered when a student demonstrates to the campus vice
			 chancellor for student affairs or designee that:
(a) The student has attended an institution
			 of higher education as a regularly enrolled student for at least two full-time
			 semesters or three full-time quarters (excluding summer sessions) following
			 high school graduation or equivalent;
(b) The student is living with immediate
			 family in a family situation i.e., parent(s); legal guardian(s); aunt or uncle;
			 or grandparent(s)) within 40 miles of their respective campus;
(c) The student has secured a statement from
			 a physician or psychologist stating that living in a residence hall would
			 detrimentally affect the student's physical or mental health; or
(d) The student demonstrates that living in a
			 residence hall would cause undue financial hardship or other extraordinary
			 hardship.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-24 - Policies and regulations for student living groups › Section 504-24-035 - Alcohol policies

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) The use of
			 alcohol by living groups is restricted as stated in WAC 504-25-050, residence
			 hall contracts, and as stated in other annual agreements between the university
			 and living groups.
(2) Specific
			 living groups within the university community may choose to employ local
			 regulations more restrictive than those imposed by the state or the
			 university.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				  28B.30.095,
				  28B.30.125 and
				  28B.30.150. 95-07-044, §
										504-24-035, filed 3/8/95,
				  effective 4/8/95.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-24 - Policies and regulations for student living groups › Section 504-24-040 - Living group discipline jurisdiction

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) Residence halls.
(a) Residence hall contracts. Each university
			 residence hall has a framework of rules, policies, and traditions for the
			 effective operation of its program. A student signing a residence hall contract
			 agrees to abide by the residence hall policies set forth in the residence hall
			 contract.
(b) Residence hall
			 conduct board.
(i) Residence hall conduct
			 boards are empowered to hear cases of alleged violations of the residence hall
			 contract and to issue sanctions when a board finds a resident or residents
			 responsible for a violation of a residence hall contract. Residence hall
			 conduct board hearings shall be conducted in accord with this
			 chapter.
(ii) Student conduct code.
			 Violations of a residence hall contract which also amount to a violation of
			 university conduct regulations may also subject an accused student to the
			 university conduct system, regardless of whether or not the violation is
			 handled at the hall level.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part I - GENERAL MATTERS › Section 504-26-001 - Preamble

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Students have the responsibility to read and be familiar with
				  the standards of conduct, to abide by them, and to understand that violations
				  of these standards, if the student is found responsible, will result in
				  educational sanctions. The dean of students or designee is the person
				  designated by the university president to be responsible for the administration
				  of the standards of conduct.
Washington State University has a long-standing commitment to
				  providing students with a holistic learning experience both in and out of the
				  classroom. Students are expected to uphold and be accountable to our standards
				  of conduct to foster a safe, healthy, and inclusive campus community. The basic
				  philosophy behind the standards of conduct and processes is one of education,
				  centered on student learning through personal development and accountability.
				  Therefore, the student conduct process is designed to support students, guide
				  and correct behaviors, challenge students to make better choices, protect the
				  rights of all students, and support a safe environment for students, the
				  university, and the community at large.
The university strives to provide a fair process for every
				  student without bias or favor regardless of socioeconomic status, personal or
				  social connections, race, sex and/or gender, sexual orientation, gender
				  identity or expression, religion, age, color, creed, national or ethnic origin,
				  marital status, genetic information, status as an honorably discharged veteran
				  or member of the military, physical, mental, or sensory disability, including
				  the use of a trained service animal, or immigration or citizenship status,
				  except as authorized by federal or state law, regulation, or government
				  contract. It also has responsibility to inform and educate the university
				  community, parents, and the public at large on these standards, uphold them,
				  and exercise the authority to take educational and/or disciplinary action
				  accordingly.
Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					  28B.30.150. 11-11-031, §
											504-26-001, filed 5/11/11,
					 effective 6/11/11; 06-23-159, §
											504-26-001, filed 11/22/06,
					 effective 12/23/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part I - GENERAL MATTERS › Section 504-26-005 - Good standing (Repealed)

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					  28B.30.150. 08-05-001, §
											504-26-005, filed 2/6/08,
					 effective 3/8/08.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part I - GENERAL MATTERS › Section 504-26-015 - Jurisdiction and applicability-Relationship to other proceedings

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) General. The
				standards of conduct apply to conduct that occurs on university premises or in
				connection with university sponsored activities, including transit to or from
				the activity.
(2) Off-campus
				conduct. In addition to subsection (1) of this section, the standards of
				conduct may apply to conduct that occurs off university premises and not in
				connection with university-sponsored activities, if the conduct adversely
				affects the health and/or safety of the university community or the pursuit of
				the university's vision, mission, or values.
The university has sole discretion to make this
				  determination. In making this determination, the conduct officer considers
				  whether the alleged conduct:
(a)
				Requires the university to exercise jurisdiction under law or as required by
				federal or state agencies;
(b)
				Negatively impacted the reputation of the university or its students;
(c) Occurred on the property of recognized or
				registered student organizations;
(d) Caused physical, mental, or emotional
				harm to another; or
(e) Was
				recognized by onlookers, complainants, or witnesses as being carried out by a
				student or recognized or registered student organization.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part I - GENERAL MATTERS › Section 504-26-020 - Advisors and representatives

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) Advisors. Any
				party may have an advisor of their choice, provided that person agrees to serve
				as an advisor, to be present during all stages of a conduct process. A list of
				university employees who are trained advisors is provided upon a party's
				request. Advisors can provide support at no cost to the party. Advisors may
				assist any party engaged in the conduct process and attend meetings and
				hearings. Advisors may not be witnesses to the alleged behavior. Advisors may
				not be employed in CCS.
(2)
				Advisors in conduct meetings and conduct officer hearings. During any conduct
				meeting or conduct officer hearing, breaks may be taken, within reason, to
				allow a party to consult with their advisor. However, advisors are not
				permitted to speak on behalf of parties.
(3) Advisors in conduct board hearings. As
				with all other conduct meetings and conduct officer hearings, advisors are not
				permitted to speak on behalf of parties, except that in conduct board hearings,
				advisors are permitted to ask relevant cross-examination questions as
				instructed by a party.
(4)
				Representatives. A party may choose to be represented during a full
				adjudication, at their own expense. Only persons currently admitted to practice
				law, including licensed legal interns, are permitted to act as representatives.
				Representatives are not permitted in conduct officer hearings; however, persons
				currently admitted to practice law may participate as advisors in conduct
				officer hearings.
(5) As a
				condition of participation in the conduct process, CCS may require advisors and
				representatives to sign a statement agreeing to comply with legal requirements
				and university rules including, but not limited to, requirements related to
				confidentiality of student information.
(6) Questions regarding logistical and
				administrative issues are to be directed to the presiding officer or conduct
				officer, who may impose reasonable conditions upon participation of advisors
				and representatives.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part I - GENERAL MATTERS › Section 504-26-025 - Confidentiality and participation in student conduct hearings

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Student conduct meetings and hearings are closed to public
				  observation. The parties and their advisors or representatives may attend the
				  entire hearing, excluding deliberations. Admission of any other person to the
				  hearing is at the discretion of the conduct officer or presiding officer, as
				  applicable. For convenience, or to accommodate concerns for the personal
				  safety, well-being, or fears of confrontation of any party or witness, the
				  conduct officer or presiding officer may allow participation remotely, in
				  separate rooms, or by other means.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part I - GENERAL MATTERS › Section 504-26-030 - Consolidation

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
In any student conduct matter in which there are common
				  issues or parties, the conduct officer or presiding officer may decide to
				  consolidate the proceedings. This decision is within the sole discretion of the
				  conduct officer or presiding officer.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part I - GENERAL MATTERS › Section 504-26-035 - Service and notification

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Service of all university notices under this chapter is sent
				  by electronic mail addressed to the party's university-issued email address or,
				  if the party does not have a university-issued email address, to the email
				  address on record with the university. Service is complete when the email is
				  sent to the email address. Service may also be accomplished by personal
				  delivery or regular U.S. mail. Notifications via regular U.S. mail are sent to
				  the party's last known address or the address on file with the university
				  registrar, and service is complete on the date the notice is placed in the
				  mail. The student is responsible for maintaining an updated mailing address on
				  file with the registrar. Recognized or registered student organizations are
				  responsible for updating their mailing address on file with the center for
				  fraternity and sorority life, university recreation, or student involvement.
				  Deadlines described in this chapter begin the date the notification is sent via
				  email, personally delivered, or placed in regular U.S. mail.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part I - GENERAL MATTERS › Section 504-26-040 - Presumptions and standard of proof

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Respondents are presumed "not responsible" for alleged
				  violations. Any violation must be proven by a preponderance of the evidence,
				  meaning that it is more likely than not that the violation occurred.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part I - GENERAL MATTERS › Section 504-26-045 - Evidence

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) Evidence,
				including hearsay evidence, is admissible in student conduct proceedings if, in
				the judgment of the conduct officer or presiding officer, it is the kind of
				evidence that reasonably prudent persons are accustomed to rely on in the
				conduct of their affairs. The conduct officer or presiding officer determines
				the admissibility and relevance of all information and evidence.
(2) The sexual history of a complainant is
				not relevant and not admissible in a student conduct proceeding unless such
				evidence about the complainant's sexual predisposition or prior sexual behavior
				is offered to prove that someone other than the respondent committed the
				conduct alleged by the complainant, or if the questions and evidence concern
				specific incidents of the complainant's prior sexual behavior with respect to
				the respondent and are offered to prove consent.
(3) Parties may choose to remain silent
				during conduct proceedings, recognizing that they give up the opportunity to
				explain their version of events and that the decision is made based on the
				information presented at the hearing. No party must be compelled to give
				self-incriminating evidence, and no negative inference will be drawn from a
				party's refusal to participate in any stage of the conduct proceeding. If
				either party does not attend or participate in a hearing, the conduct officer
				or conduct board may resolve the matter based on the information available at
				the time of the hearing.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part I - GENERAL MATTERS › Section 504-26-050 - Supportive measures

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) While a student
				conduct matter is pending, the university may take a number of supportive
				measures on an interim basis to ensure the preservation of the educational
				experience and the overall university environment of the parties.
(a) These actions may include, but are not
				limited to:
(i) A no-contact directive
				assigned to any party;
(ii)
				University housing room change for one or more involved parties;
				and/or
(iii) Changes in academic
				schedules or assignments for one or more involved parties.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part II - OFFICERS AND BOARDS › Section 504-26-100 - Presiding officers

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Full adjudicative proceedings are conducted by the conduct
				  board and are presided over by an individual who is licensed to practice law in
				  the state of Washington and has judicial training. The presiding officer's role
				  is to ensure a fair and impartial process and is limited to making procedural
				  and evidentiary rulings and handling logistical and other matters related to
				  facilitating the proceedings to ensure compliance with legal requirements. The
				  presiding officer must transmit a full and complete record of the proceedings
				  to CCS and the conduct board, including such comments upon demeanor of
				  witnesses as the presiding officer deems relevant, in accordance with RCW
				   34.05.461. The presiding officer does not vote.
Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					  28B.30.150. 12-04-049, §
											504-26-100, filed 1/30/12,
					 effective 3/1/12; 06-23-159, §
											504-26-100, filed 11/22/06,
					 effective 12/23/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part II - OFFICERS AND BOARDS › Section 504-26-101 - Convening boards (Repealed)

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					  28B.30.150. 11-11-031, §
											504-26-101, filed 5/11/11,
					 effective 6/11/11; 06-23-159, §
											504-26-101, filed 11/22/06,
					 effective 12/23/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part II - OFFICERS AND BOARDS › Section 504-26-102 - Policies (Repealed)

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					  28B.30.150. 11-11-031, §
											504-26-102, filed 5/11/11,
					 effective 6/11/11; 06-23-159, §
											504-26-102, filed 11/22/06,
					 effective 12/23/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part II - OFFICERS AND BOARDS › Section 504-26-103 - Decisions (Repealed)

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					  28B.30.150. 11-11-031, §
											504-26-103, filed 5/11/11,
					 effective 6/11/11; 06-23-159, §
											504-26-103, filed 11/22/06,
					 effective 12/23/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part II - OFFICERS AND BOARDS › Section 504-26-105 - Recruitment, appointment, and term of conduct and appeals board members

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
A committee comprised of students, staff, and/or faculty
				  members and convened by the dean of students selects a pool of members of the
				  university community to serve as conduct board members and appeals board
				  members. Pool members are approved by the university president and must be in
				  good standing with the university. Pool members serve a maximum term of four
				  calendar years but may apply to serve another four-year term after a break of
				  two years. Terms of pool members are staggered. CCS is not involved in the
				  selection processes for board members. CCS may assist in the recruitment
				  process for board members.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part II - OFFICERS AND BOARDS › Section 504-26-110 - Composition of conduct board

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
A conduct board may consist of one person or multiple persons
				  selected from the pool of approved university community members in accordance
				  with WAC 504-26-105. The presiding officer
				  is not a member of the conduct board. No conduct board member may serve on a
				  case if the member previously served on a board in a case involving the same
				  complainant or respondent.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part II - OFFICERS AND BOARDS › Section 504-26-115 - Composition of appeals board

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
An appeals board must consist of at least three members. A
				  quorum of three is needed to review a matter. A minimum of one appeals board
				  member hearing a matter must be a student. The remaining members may be
				  students, or fulltime or part-time faculty or staff of any rank or
				  classification. No appeals board member may serve on a case if the member
				  previously served on a board in a case involving the same complainant or
				  respondent. One member of the appeals board serves as the chair of the board.
				  The chair is responsible for ensuring a fair and impartial process and is a
				  voting member of the appeals board.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part II - OFFICERS AND BOARDS › Section 504-26-120 - Training

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) Board members.
				Conduct board members and appeals board members must not participate in any
				student conduct matter until, at a minimum, training in the following areas has
				been completed:
(a) Diversity, equity,
				inclusion, and implicit bias;
(b)
				Student development and student conduct philosophies, including the educational
				component of the student conduct process;
(c) Fair and equitable decision making,
				including:
(i) Due process;
(ii) Standards of proof;
(iii) Relevant and admissible evidence;
(iv) Conflict of interest; and
(v) Identifying bias;
(d) Sexual assault and
				gender-based violence;
(e) Alcohol
				and drug prevention;
(f) Sanctioning
				principles and guidelines; and
(g)
				Title IX regulatory definitions, jurisdiction, and grievance
				processes.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part II - OFFICERS AND BOARDS › Section 504-26-125 - Recusal

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) Notification of
				names of conduct officers and board members. All parties must be notified of
				the names of conduct officers, conduct board members, and/or appeals board
				members assigned to their case no later than seven calendar days prior to the
				hearing or appeals board meeting date.
(2) Requesting recusal of conduct officers
				and board members. A party requesting recusal of a conduct officer or
				conduct/appeals board member must demonstrate good cause. For conduct board
				members, the presiding officer is responsible for granting or denying requests.
				For conduct officers and appeals board members, the dean of students or
				designee is responsible for granting or denying requests.
(3) Presiding officer. Requests for recusal
				of the presiding officer are governed by the model rules of procedure, WAC
				10-08-050(2).
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part III - PROHIBITED CONDUCT › Section 504-26-200 - Jurisdiction of the standards of conduct for students (Repealed)

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					  28B.30.150. 11-11-031, §
											504-26-200, filed 5/11/11,
					 effective 6/11/11; 08-05-001, §
											504-26-200, filed 2/6/08,
					 effective 3/8/08; 06-23-159, §
											504-26-200, filed 11/22/06,
					 effective 12/23/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part III - PROHIBITED CONDUCT › Section 504-26-201 - Misconduct-Rules and regulations

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Any student or recognized or registered student organization
				  found to have committed, assisted, conspired, or attempted to commit the
				  following misconduct (WAC
				  504-26-202 through
				  504-26-230) is subject to the
				  disciplinary sanctions outlined in WAC
				  504-26-425.
Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					  28B.30.150. 08-05-001, §
											504-26-201, filed 2/6/08,
					 effective 3/8/08; 07-11-030, §
											504-26-201, filed 5/8/07,
					 effective 6/8/07; 06-23-159, §
											504-26-201, filed 11/22/06,
					 effective 12/23/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part III - PROHIBITED CONDUCT › Section 504-26-202 - Acts of dishonesty

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Acts of dishonesty are defined as:
(1) Academic integrity violations.
(2) Knowingly furnishing false information,
				knowingly omitting relevant information, or knowingly misrepresenting
				information to any person, including university officials, faculty members, or
				administrators. It is not a violation of this section to refuse to give
				self-incriminating evidence to a university official, faculty member, or
				administrator. (See WAC
				504-26-045.)
(3) Forgery, alteration, or misuse of any
				university document or record, or instrument of identification whether issued
				by the university or other state or federal agency.
(4) Fraud.
Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					  28B.30.150. 08-05-001, §
											504-26-202, filed 2/6/08,
					 effective 3/8/08; 07-11-030, §
											504-26-202, filed 5/8/07,
					 effective 6/8/07; 06-23-159, §
											504-26-202, filed 11/22/06,
					 effective 12/23/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part III - PROHIBITED CONDUCT › Section 504-26-203 - Disruption or obstruction

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Students have the right to freedom of speech, including the
				  right to dissent and protest, but this expression may not interfere with the
				  rights of others or substantially disrupt or materially interfere with the
				  university's activities. Time, place, and manner restrictions apply. (See
				  chapter 504-33 WAC.) Behavior prohibited by this section is:
(1) Substantial disruption or material
				interference with the university's activities by any means including use of
				telephone, computer, or some other medium. University activities include, but
				are not limited to, teaching, research, administration, or disciplinary
				proceedings. University activities may also include activities of other
				entities that are authorized to be conducted on the university
				premises.
(2) Obstruction of the
				free flow of persons, including pedestrian or vehicular traffic on university
				premises or at university-sponsored or supervised functions.
(3) Conduct that substantially prevents any
				member of the university community from completing their duties.
Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					  28B.30.150. 07-11-030, §
											504-26-203, filed 5/8/07,
					 effective 6/8/07; 06-23-159, §
											504-26-203, filed 11/22/06,
					 effective 12/23/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part III - PROHIBITED CONDUCT › Section 504-26-204 - Physical harm or direct threat

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Physical harm, direct threats, and/or other conduct that
				  undermines the safety of the university community or any person.
Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					  28B.30.150. 06-23-159, §
											504-26-204, filed 11/22/06,
					 effective 12/23/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part III - PROHIBITED CONDUCT › Section 504-26-205 - Theft or damage to property

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Theft of, and/or the intentional or reckless damage to, the
				  property of another.
Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					  28B.30.150. 06-23-159, §
											504-26-205, filed 11/22/06,
					 effective 12/23/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part III - PROHIBITED CONDUCT › Section 504-26-206 - Hazing

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) Hazing includes
				any act committed as part of a person's recruitment, initiation, pledging,
				admission into, or affiliation with a recognized or registered student
				organization, athletic team, or living group, or any pastime or amusement
				engaged in with respect to such an organization, athletic team, or living group
				that causes, or is likely to cause, bodily danger or physical harm, or
				psychological or emotional harm, regardless of the person's willingness to
				participate.
(2) Hazing activities
				may include, but are not limited to:
(a) Use
				of alcohol during activities targeted towards new members;
(b) Striking another person whether by use of
				any object or one's body;
(c)
				Creation of excessive fatigue;
(d)
				Physical and/or psychological shock;
(e) Morally degrading or humiliating games or
				activities;
(f) Causing, directing,
				coercing, or forcing a person to consume any food, liquid, alcohol, drug, or
				other substance regardless of the person's willingness to
				participate;
(g) Unreasonable or
				unnatural physical activity.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part III - PROHIBITED CONDUCT › Section 504-26-207 - Failure to comply with university officials or law enforcement officers

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Failure to comply with lawful directions of university
				  officials and/or law enforcement officers acting in performance of their duties
				  and/or failure to identify oneself to these persons when requested to do
				  so.
Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					 28B.30.150. 08-05-001, §
											504-26-207, filed 2/6/08,
					 effective 3/8/08; 06-23-159, §
											504-26-207, filed 11/22/06,
					 effective 12/23/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part III - PROHIBITED CONDUCT › Section 504-26-208 - Unauthorized keys or unauthorized entry

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Unauthorized possession, duplication, or use of keys,
				  including cards or alphanumeric pass-codes, to any university premises or
				  unauthorized entry to or use of university premises.
Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					 28B.30.150. 08-05-001, §
											504-26-208, filed 2/6/08,
					 effective 3/8/08; 06-23-159, §
											504-26-208, filed 11/22/06,
					 effective 12/23/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part III - PROHIBITED CONDUCT › Section 504-26-209 - Violation of university policy, rule, or regulation

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Violation of any university policy, rule, or regulation
				  published electronically on the university website or in hard copy including,
				  but not limited to, the university's alcohol and drug policy, executive policy
				  15, and housing and residence life policy.
Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					  28B.30.150. 11-11-031, §
											504-26-209, filed 5/11/11,
					 effective 6/11/11; 06-23-159, §
											504-26-209, filed 11/22/06,
					 effective 12/23/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part III - PROHIBITED CONDUCT › Section 504-26-210 - Violation of law

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Conduct which would constitute violation of any federal,
				  state, or local law.
Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					 28B.30.150. 07-11-030, §
											504-26-210, filed 5/8/07,
					 effective 6/8/07; 06-23-159, §
											504-26-210, filed 11/22/06,
					 effective 12/23/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part III - PROHIBITED CONDUCT › Section 504-26-211 - Drugs and drug paraphernalia

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Use, possession, manufacture, or distribution of cannabis,
				  narcotics, or other controlled substances, or drug paraphernalia except as
				  permitted by federal, state, and local law.
Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					  28B.30.150. 06-23-159, §
											504-26-211, filed 11/22/06,
					 effective 12/23/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part III - PROHIBITED CONDUCT › Section 504-26-212 - Alcohol

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Use, possession, manufacture, or distribution of alcoholic
				  beverages to any person under 21 years old or by any person under 21 years old
				  (except as expressly permitted by university regulations, and federal, state,
				  and local laws), or public intoxication at any age.
Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					  28B.30.150. 06-23-159, §
											504-26-212, filed 11/22/06,
					 effective 12/23/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part III - PROHIBITED CONDUCT › Section 504-26-213 - Firearms and dangerous weapons

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
No student may possess or use any firearm (including airsoft
				  guns), explosive (including fireworks), dangerous chemicals (excluding pepper
				  spray), or other dangerous weapons or instrumentalities (including tasers) on
				  university premises. This prohibition does not apply to possession of such
				  items for authorized university purposes; possession of such items by
				  authorized law enforcement officers; or individuals who have obtained prior
				  written approval from the university chief of police, president, or
				  designee.
Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					  28B.30.150. 08-05-001, §
											504-26-213, filed 2/6/08,
					 effective 3/8/08; 06-23-159, §
											504-26-213, filed 11/22/06,
					 effective 12/23/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part III - PROHIBITED CONDUCT › Section 504-26-214 - Disruptive activity

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					  28B.30.150. 06-23-159, §
											504-26-214, filed 11/22/06,
					 effective 12/23/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part III - PROHIBITED CONDUCT › Section 504-26-215 - Obstruction

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					  28B.30.150. 06-23-159, §
											504-26-215, filed 11/22/06,
					 effective 12/23/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part III - PROHIBITED CONDUCT › Section 504-26-216 - Disorderly conduct

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					  28B.30.150. 06-23-159, §
											504-26-216, filed 11/22/06,
					 effective 12/23/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part III - PROHIBITED CONDUCT › Section 504-26-217 - Unauthorized use of electronic or other devices

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Making an audio, digital, or video record of any person
				  without their prior knowledge, or without their effective consent when such a
				  recording is of a private conversation or of images taken of a person(s) at a
				  time and place where they would reasonably expect privacy and where such images
				  are likely to cause injury or distress.
Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					  28B.30.150. 06-23-159, §
											504-26-217, filed 11/22/06,
					 effective 12/23/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part III - PROHIBITED CONDUCT › Section 504-26-218 - Computer abuses or theft

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Theft or other abuse of computer facilities and resources,
				  including but not limited to:
(1)
				Unauthorized entry into a file, to use, read, or change the contents, or for
				any other purpose.
(2) Unauthorized
				transfer of a file.
(3)
				Unauthorized use of computer hardware.
(4) Unauthorized use of another individual's
				identification, password, or multifactor authentication credentials.
(5) Use of computing facilities and resources
				in violation of any law, including copyright laws.
(6) Any violation of the university computer
				use policy found in the university's executive policy 4 (electronic
				communication policy).
Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					  28B.30.150. 12-04-049, §
											504-26-218, filed 1/30/12,
					 effective 3/1/12; 08-05-001, §
											504-26-218, filed 2/6/08,
					 effective 3/8/08; 06-23-159, §
											504-26-218, filed 11/22/06,
					 effective 12/23/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part III - PROHIBITED CONDUCT › Section 504-26-219 - Abuse of the student conduct system

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Abuse of the student conduct system is defined as:
(1) Filing fraudulent charges or initiating a
				university conduct proceeding in bad faith.
(2) Attempting to discourage an individual's
				proper participation in, or use of, the student conduct system.
(3) Attempting to influence the impartiality
				of a member of the university conduct system prior to, and/or during the course
				of, any university conduct board proceeding.
(4) Harassment (verbal, written, or physical)
				and/or intimidation of a member of a university conduct board, any individual
				involved in the conduct process, or any conduct officer before, during, and/or
				after any university conduct proceeding.
(5) Failure to comply with or failure to
				complete any sanction(s) assigned under the standards of conduct.
(6) Violation of probation or any
				probationary conditions.
Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					  28B.30.150. 08-05-001, §
											504-26-219, filed 2/6/08,
					 effective 3/8/08; 06-23-159, §
											504-26-219, filed 11/22/06,
					 effective 12/23/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part III - PROHIBITED CONDUCT › Section 504-26-220 - Discriminatory harassment

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) Unwelcome,
				intentional conduct on the basis of race; sex and/or gender; sexual
				orientation; gender identity or expression; religion; age; color; creed;
				national or ethnic origin; marital status; genetic information; status as an
				honorably discharged veteran or member of the military; physical, mental, or
				sensory disability (including disability requiring the use of a trained service
				animal); or immigration or citizenship status, except as authorized by federal
				or state law, regulation, or government practice, which is so severe or
				pervasive, and objectively offensive, that it substantially and unreasonably:
(a) Interferes with, or has the potential to
				interfere with, an individual's ability to participate in university
				employment, education, programs, or activities;
(b) Adversely alters the condition of an
				individual's university employment, education, or participation
				status;
(c) Creates an objectively
				abusive employment, program, or educational environment; or
(d) Results in a material or substantial
				disruption of the university's operations or the rights of students, staff,
				faculty, visitors, or program participants.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part III - PROHIBITED CONDUCT › Section 504-26-222 - Harassment (other than sexual harassment or discriminatory harassment)

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Harassment is conduct by any means that is severe,
				  persistent, or pervasive, and is of such a nature that it would cause a
				  reasonable person in the victim's position substantial emotional distress and
				  undermine their ability to work, study, or participate in their regular life
				  activities or participate in the activities of the university, and/or actually
				  does cause the victim substantial emotional distress and undermines the
				  victim's ability to work, study, or participate in the victim's regular life
				  activities or participate in the activities of the
				  university.
Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					  28B.30.150. 06-23-159, §
											504-26-222, filed 11/22/06,
					 effective 12/23/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part III - PROHIBITED CONDUCT › Section 504-26-223 - Stalking

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) Stalking is engaging in a course of
				conduct directed at a specific person that would cause a reasonable person to:
(a) Fear for their safety or the safety of
				others; or
(b) Suffer substantial
				emotional distress.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part III - PROHIBITED CONDUCT › Section 504-26-224 - Reckless endangerment

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Engaging in conduct that creates an unreasonable risk of harm
				  to another person or property. Reckless endangerment includes, but is not
				  limited to, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated.
Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					  28B.30.150. 06-23-159, §
											504-26-224, filed 11/22/06,
					 effective 12/23/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part III - PROHIBITED CONDUCT › Section 504-26-225 - Trespassing

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Knowingly entering or remaining unlawfully in or on
				  university premises or any portion thereof. Any person who has been given
				  notice by a university official of the university's decision to exclude them
				  from all or a portion of the university premises is not licensed, invited, or
				  otherwise privileged to enter or remain on the identified portion of university
				  premises, unless given prior explicit written permission by university
				  administration.
Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					  28B.30.150. 08-05-001, §
											504-26-225, filed 2/6/08,
					 effective 3/8/08; 06-23-159, §
											504-26-225, filed 11/22/06,
					 effective 12/23/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part III - PROHIBITED CONDUCT › Section 504-26-226 - Violation of a disciplinary sanction

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					  28B.30.150. 06-23-159, §
											504-26-226, filed 11/22/06,
					 effective 12/23/06.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 504 - Washington State University › Chapter 504-26 - Standards of conduct for students › Part III - PROHIBITED CONDUCT › Section 504-26-227 - Sexual harassment

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Unwelcome, intentional conduct, on the basis of sex and/or
				  gender, which is so severe or pervasive, and objectively offensive, that it
				  substantially and unreasonably:
(1)
				Interferes with, or has the potential to interfere with, an individual's
				ability to participate in university employment, education, programs, or
				activities;
(2) Adversely alters
				the condition of an individual's university employment, education, or
				participation status;
(3) Creates
				an objectively abusive employment, program, or educational environment;
				or
(4) Results in a material or
				substantial disruption of the university's operations or the rights of
				students, staff, faculty, visitors, or program participants.