Preview of fall workshops
Go back to school with OSBA! Add these new workshops to your training schedule.
Aug. 3: Attendance, Tuition and Custody Law Workshop
Aug. 7: Reasonable Suspicion Training
2019 Capital Conference preview
The OSBA Capital Conference, Nov. 10-12, is just a few months away. Plan now to take advantage of countless opportunities for education, exploration and engagement.
Proud Products of Ohio Public Schools
In this eighth installment, OSBA features success stories of living examples that show Ohio public schools are doing a phenomenal job preparing students for bright futures.
Learning sessions designed for school management teams
The OSBA Capital Conference offers professional development for all levels of your district's management team.
NLRB strikes down policy banning moonlighting on personal time
In May, a National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) administrative law judge (ALJ) struck down an employer policy that banned moonlighting (i.e. holding a second job) on personal time.
Week of June 4, 2018
Ohio General Assembly activity
The Ohio General Assembly sent the following bills to the governor for his signature:
• House Bill (HB) 21, sponsored by Rep. Stephen D. Hambley (R-Brunswick), which requires charter schools, instead of school districts, to verify charter school student residency and enrollment. The bill also delays a requirement for public and private schools to install storm shelters until after Sept. 15, 2019.
OSBA resources and upcoming events
OSBA’s Division of Legal Services always is looking for ways to provide our members with new and useful resources. We’ve been hard at work during the first half of 2018 updating existing resources, creating new ones and planning workshops to provide members with the latest and greatest school law-related information.
New decisions on the rights of transgender students
Earlier this month, two federal courts issued decisions in cases involving the rights of transgender students. These decisions should help school districts understand their legal obligations as they apply to all students.
Grimm v. Gloucester County School Board