SECURITYKSTP ABC MINNEAPOLIS
A new way to speak up could help keep Minnesota schools safer
Minnesota public schools must establish anonymous reporting systems by July 1 to enhance safety, following the adoption of the Sandy Hook Promise Say Something app by districts like Elk River and St. Cloud. The app allows students and families to report concerns anonymously, with officials citing life-saving impacts and lawmakers allocating $4 million for implementation.
Mentioned
Related Signal
Adjacent reporting
- Oyo Assembly seeks increased security in schools
- As AI use in schools grows, lawmakers and districts scramble to set up guardrails
- As AI use in schools grows, lawmakers and districts scramble to set up guardrails
- NYC parents demand two-year ‘moratorium’ on using AI in public schools
- Tennessee Lawmakers Pass Fix to School Threats Law After Kids Were Arrested for Jokes and Misunderstandings
- FBI Jacksonville Program Aims to Keep Connected Kids Safe