State-Sanctioned Corporal Punishment Has No Place in Schools Corporal punishment is still legal in U.S. schools, disproportionately harming Black students and students with disabilities. This
First Day of Session Update! Greetings! Today, the Georgia General Assembly kicked off the legislative session. For the next 40 legislative days they will take
Protecting Our Students in Schools Act Would End Corporal Punishment in All Public Schools Receiving Federal Funds IDRA Federal Advocacy Action Alert – May 15,
Texas state lawmakers have kicked off the 89th legislative session on January 14, 2025. For the following 140 legislative days, they will take up issues
Stand Up for Students – Free Equity Policy Tools for Advocates See IDRA’s New SEEN Model Policy Shop In the face of laws and school
See IDRA’s New Analysis of Project 2025: Five Threats to Public Education in Our States and Communities IDRA believes every young person should have access
Read the latest article from our National Director of Policy, Advocacy and Community Engagement, Morgan Craven, J.D about why the federal government must step in
Did you know? #corporalpunishment is still legal in schools across 19 states. While many states have banned the use of corporal punishment, more than 106,000 children received
