Search Results: keywords:"written consent"

  • H. R. 96 — To prevent agencies from using unmanned aerial vehicles to conduct surveillance of United States citizens, and for other purposes.
    Status:Introduced in House
    Words:352

    H. R. 96, also known as the “Buzz Off Act,” aims to prevent federal law enforcement agencies from using unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) to conduct surveillance on U.S. citizens or their private property. The bill outlines that such activities can only be conducted if the...

    Simple Explanation

    The “Buzz Off Act” is a rule that says the government can't use flying robots (drones) to look at people or their homes without asking nicely first. They need to get a special paper from a judge if they want to do it, except if the President thinks it’s super important to stop something really bad from happening.

  • H. R. 1416 — To amend the General Education Provisions Act to require parental notification and consent with respect to certain activities, and for other purposes.
    Status:Introduced in House
    Words:203

    H. R. 1416, known as the "Parental Oversight and Educational Transparency Act," proposes changes to the General Education Provisions Act. The bill aims to ensure that parents are notified in writing and give consent at least 14 days before their children participate in...

    Simple Explanation

    H. R. 1416 is a plan that says if a school wants to have special activities, they have to tell parents ahead of time and get a "yes" from them before kids can join in. This means parents get to know what's going on and can make sure it's okay for their kids to be part of it.

  • H. R. 10392 — To amend the General Education Provisions Act to require parental notification and consent with respect to certain activities, and for other purposes.
    Status:Introduced in House
    Words:194

    The H. R. 10392 bill aims to amend the General Education Provisions Act to require schools to notify parents and obtain their written consent before their children participate in certain activities. Known as the “Parental Oversight and Educational Transparency Act,” this bill...

    Simple Explanation

    The H. R. 10392 bill says that if a school wants kids to do certain activities, they need to ask the parents first and get a written "yes" from them at least 14 days before it starts. This is to make sure parents know what's going on and can decide if they want their child to join in.