Common use of School administrator searches Clause in Contracts

School administrator searches. School officials may conduct searches of student's property and person under their jurisdiction when reasonable suspicion exists that the search will reveal evidence that the student has violated or is violating either the law or the rules of the school. The standard for search by a school official is reasonable suspicion and it must be limited in scope to the reason for the search from its inception. If possible, administrators should ask for consent from the student whose property is about to be searched prior to conducting a “reasonable suspicion” based search. Administrative searches must be at the direction and control of the school official and not the SRO.

School administrator searches. School officials may conduct searches of student's ’s property and person under their jurisdiction when reasonable suspicion exists that the search will reveal evidence that the student has violated or is violating either the law or the rules of the school. The standard for search by a school official is reasonable suspicion and it must be limited suspicion. SROs shall not become involved in scope to the reason for the search from its inception. If possible, administrators should ask for consent from the student whose property is about to be searched prior to conducting a “reasonable suspicion” based search. Administrative administrative (school-related) searches must be at the direction and control of unless specifically requested by the school official to provide security and/or protection, or for handling contraband, and as permitted by applicable law. At no time shall SROs request that an administrative search be conducted for law enforcement purposes or have the administrator act as their agent. This shall not preclude the SROSROs from providing school officials with the information they have received regarding students or staff of the school.

School administrator searches. School officials may conduct searches of student's students’ property and person persons under their jurisdiction when reasonable suspicion exists that the search will reveal evidence that the student has violated or is violating either the law or the rules of the school. The standard for search by SROs shall not be considered a school official is reasonable suspicion and it must be limited in scope to the reason for the search from its inception. If possible, administrators should ask for consent from the student whose property is about to be searched prior to conducting a “reasonable suspicion” based search. Administrative purposes of searches must be at the direction and control of the school official and not the SROor seizures.