1 / 14

Who Are Our Kids?

Who Are Our Kids? . Karen Haase Harding & Shultz (402) 434-3000 khaase@hslegalfirm.com H & S School Law @KarenHaase. The Joy of 79-215 . Residents Homeless Contracted students Option Students State Wards Non-wards residentially placed. So, who belongs in your school?. Residents.

lucie
Download Presentation

Who Are Our Kids?

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Who Are Our Kids? Karen Haase Harding & Shultz (402) 434-3000 khaase@hslegalfirm.com H & S School Law @KarenHaase

  2. The Joy of 79-215 • Residents • Homeless • Contracted students • Option Students • State Wards • Non-wards residentially placed

  3. So, who belongs in your school?

  4. Residents • Students are residents of the district in which they reside • Students are residents of any district where one of their biological parents reside • 79-215(1) and (2)

  5. Homeless – Federal Def. • lack a fixed, regular, and adequate nighttime residence • Includes: • Living with family or in motel • Abandoned • awaiting foster care • Living in cars, parks, etc • Migratory children. • 42 U.S.C. § 11301

  6. Kid who moves during year • “A school board may allow a student whose residency in the district ceases during a school year to continue attending school in such district for the remainder of that school year” • 79-215(4)

  7. Kid who’s been contracted to attend your district • By another district • By parents of children who reside in a neighboring state • 79-215(5) and (8)

  8. Option Students • Foster parents can’t option • Parents “eligible” for mileage if qualify for free lunch • Option students placed out of district • 79-215(5) and (8) • 79-241

  9. State Wards NOT in Foster • Remains resident • State pays if: • Placed in different district • Placed in institution with SpEd program • Resident dist. still obligated for IEP • Resident dist. lists on NSSRS • 79-215(9)

  10. State Wards who ARE Foster • Remains resident of home dist. • NOT resident of foster home district • Should continue attending original school unless HHS determines otherwise • DO NOT enroll foster kids as a matter of course • 79-215(9)

  11. Non State Wards Residentially Placed • If facility doesn’t have ed. program • resident dist. “shall contract” with facility dist. • IEP, etc. transfers to facility dist. • Unless agreement otherwise • If wrong district pays, correct district has to reimburse 110% • NDE appeal process • 79-215(10)(a)

  12. Non State Wards Residentially Placed • If facility does have ed. program • NDE pays • Resident dist. still responsible for IEP, NSSRS, etc. • 79-215(10)(c)

  13. Kid in Detention Facility • State Pays • Statute silent re “residency” • Assume resident dist. still responsible for IEP, NSSRS, etc. • 79-215(11)

  14. Who Are Our Kids? Karen Haase Harding & Shultz (402) 434-3000 khaase@hslegalfirm.com H & S School Law @KarenHaase

More Related