The current Department of Education, under Secretary Betsy DeVos, has rescinded the April 2011
Dear Colleague letter and promises a return to the required open process for rule changing.
Part I outlines the new landscape of OCR enforcement after the
Dear Colleague Letter. Part II argues that universities should investigate and adjudicate complaints of sexual violence and acknowledges some of the shortcomings of the current approach.
The
Dear Colleague Letter requires federally funded schools to address campus sexual violence that creates a hostile environment for their students.
BATHROOM RIGHTS AND THE LEAD UP TO THE
DEAR COLLEAGUE LETTERThat's the message the United States Department of Education sent to schools across the country Friday when it issued guidance in the form of a (https://www.justice.gov/opa/file/850986/download)
Dear Colleague letter .
The
Dear Colleague Letter and additional resources can be found at: http://Lusa.gov/23qTfrQ
Kelly Ayotte, who circulated the
Dear Colleague letter, said in a statement at the time.
Representative Chuck Fleishmann (R-Tenn.), along with Representative Gary Peters (D-Mich.), took the lead on the bipartisan
Dear Colleague letter.
On April 4, 2011, the Office for Civil Rights of the Department of Education sought to address this problem by issuing a new "
Dear Colleague Letter" that provided enhanced guidance on how educational institutions should adjudicate such incidents.
This issue contains the following articles: (1) Preventing Gender-Based Violence: An Overview (Linda Langford); (2) Q&A With Amelia Cobb; (3) Denim Day at HBCUs; (4)
Dear Colleague Letter; (5) ED Grants for Violence Prevention; and (6) Higher Education Center Resources.
This is despite growing House support for the Senate compromise language and a long-term reauthorization spurred by a
Dear Colleague letter from Reps.
Department of Education,
Dear Colleague letter, "Title VI and Title IX Religious Discrimination in Schools and Colleges" (September 13, 2004); and Kenneth L.