POLITICSARIZONA MIRROR
States try new measures to get chronically absent students back to class
Six states, including Utah, Oregon, Vermont, Tennessee, Mississippi, and New Jersey, have enacted new laws this year to combat chronic absenteeism by implementing measures such as mandatory attendance monitoring, public data reporting, and penalties for parents. These laws aim to address missed school days by requiring interventions, tracking unexcused absences, and increasing accountability for guardians of chronically absent students.
Mentioned
Related Signal
Adjacent reporting
- States try new measures to get chronically absent students back to class
- Oklahoma Eases School Penalties for Chronic Student Absences
- Iowa Declared War on Chronic Absenteeism. Now It’s Gaining Some Ground
- Northern Michigan found a way to cut school absenteeism. Lansing may defund it
- State Education Officials Recommend Repealing, Replacing Compulsory School Attendance Rules
- NYC to overhaul attendance rules, requiring a ‘school avoidance liaison’ at every school