May noncurriculum-related student groups use school media to advertise their meetings?
Yes. A student group may use school media — such as the public-address system, school paper, and school bulletin board — as long as other noncurriculum-related student groups are allowed to do so. Any policy concerning the use of school media must be applied to all noncurriculum-related student groups in a nondiscriminatory manner. Schools, however, may issue disclaimers indicating that extracurricular student groups are not school-sponsored or endorsed.
Yes. A student group may use school media-such as the public address system, school paper, and school bulletin board-as long as other noncurriculum-related student groups are allowed to do so. Any policy concerning the use of school media must be applied to all noncurriculum-related student groups in a non-discriminatory manner. Schools, however, may issue disclaimers indicating that extracurricular student groups are not school sponsored or endorsed.
Related Questions
- Is the dependent no longer required to remain in school? How does the student requirement apply for groups whose definition of "dependent child" still requires student status?
- What may a school do to make it clear that it is not promoting, endorsing or otherwise sponsoring noncurriculum-related student groups?
- May noncurriculum-related student groups use school media to advertise their meetings?