Reporting of Sexting. Sexting has become increasingly common among both pre-teens and teens who may be unaware that it can compromise not only their social reputation, but their digital reputation as well. Once a photograph has been sent out, it becomes difficult, if not impossible, to know how many people have saved it, tagged it, shared it, etc. Unfortunately, the photograph could resurface years after it was taken and posted. Working proactively with law enforcement is often the best way to quickly ascertain who has a digital copy of the photograph and to destroy it before it can be further circulated.
Reporting of Sexting. School officials agree to report to law enforcement officials any sexting incident that may constitute a criminal offense under the New Jersey Code of Criminal Justice. Sexting may be also constitute HIB. Law enforcement officials agree to notify the principal of the school at which a student is enrolled when a student or a student’s parent or guardian reports to the law enforcement agency that a student may be the victim of HIB, as defined in the Anti-Bullying Bill of Rights Act.
Reporting of Sexting. There is no obligation on the part of school personnel to report any cyber-harassment incident, unless the conduct rises to the level of mandatory report, as outlined in Article 3. However, school officials should be aware that once a photograph has been sent out, it becomes difficult, if not impossible, to know how many people have saved it, tagged it, shared it, etc. Working proactively with law enforcement is often the best way to quickly ascertain who has a digital copy of the photograph and to destroy it before it can be further circulated.
Reporting of Sexting. Sexting has become increasingly common among both pre-teens and teens who may be unaware that it can compromise not only their social reputation, but their digital reputation as well. Once a photograph has been sent out, it becomes difficult, if not impossible, to know how many people have saved it, tagged it, shared it, etc. Unfortunately, the photograph could resurface years after it was taken and posted. Working proactively with law enforcement is often the best way to quickly ascertain who has a digital copy of the photograph and to destroy it before it can be further circulated. School officials agree to immediately report to law enforcement officials any sexting incident that rises to the level of mandatory report, as outlined in Article 3. In addition, schools are encouraged to consult with law enforcement for any incident that may require outside
