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SB 2392

Relating to notice to local law enforcement of certain offenses occurring on public or private school property or at school-sponsored or school-related activities; providing a civil penalty.

89th Legislature (2025) Introduced by Jeff Leach

Texas bill requiring schools to notify law enforcement of specified offenses on campus, with civil penalties for non-compliance, to improve safety coordination and incident documentation.

Placed on General State Calendar
#civilremedies&liabilities(i0065) #criminalprocedure--general(i0208) #education--primary&secondary--general(i0230) #education--primary&secondary--otherschoolpersonnel(i0246) #education--schooldistricts(i0220) #lawenforcement(i0510)
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Bill Summary · SB 2392

Legislative bill overview

SB 2392 requires schools to notify local law enforcement when certain offenses occur on school property or at school-sponsored activities. The bill establishes a civil penalty mechanism for schools that fail to comply with these notification requirements.

Why is this important

School safety coordination between educational institutions and law enforcement affects how quickly threats are addressed and how incidents are documented. This requirement could improve response times to serious incidents but also raises questions about which offenses trigger notification and potential consequences for schools struggling with compliance resources.

Potential points of contention

  • Scope ambiguity: The bill references "certain offenses" without the full text available, leaving unclear which incidents require notification and whether minor infractions trigger law enforcement involvement
  • School resource strain: Schools already managing high caseloads may face logistical burdens and financial penalties, potentially diverting resources from prevention programs
  • Criminalization concerns: Mandatory law enforcement notification for school incidents could lead to increased police involvement in student discipline, particularly affecting marginalized student populations already subject to higher disciplinary disparities

Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.

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