Arkansas
Arkansas teachers and staff would not be required to use the preferred pronoun under the proposed law
By 
Editor-in-Chief
Little Rock, Arkansas – A bill that was submitted on Monday, February 20, would forbid public school staff from being required to use a person’s preferred pronoun.
HB 1468, filed by Rep. Wayne Long, District-39, states faculty members, teachers, and employees of Arkansas public schools, open-enrollment public charter schools or state-supported colleges or universities would not be “required to use a student’s or coworker’s preferred pronoun when referring to the student or coworker if the preferred pronoun is not consistent with the student’s or coworker’s biological sex.”
Even if the pronoun is not the person’s preferred pronoun, the bill would prohibit “adverse employment action” for using one that is consistent with the biological sex or a person.
There is no indication yet on the day Rep. Long intends to introduce his measure in committee.
-
Local News2 weeks agoThe Arkansas Board of Education relinquishes local authority to Pine Bluff School District
-
Local News2 weeks agoDuring the Jim Crow era, the community of Russellville attempts to restore the “loving house”
-
Local News2 weeks agoLittle Rock police officer arrested for DWI while off duty
-
Local News2 weeks agoAs a member of the marching band at Arkansas State University, the student creates history
-
Arkansas2 weeks agoStudents at Russellville High School use an acapella group to show their love of music
-
Local News2 weeks agoTens of thousands of people visit downtown Little Rock for the Main Street Food Truck Festival
-
Local News2 weeks agoHome Again Pine Bluff holds dedication for new homes
-
Local News2 weeks agoPolice in Mayflower detain a man on numerous burglary counts
Leave a Reply