NORTH SANPETE SCHOOL DISTRICT
Creating Conditions for Learning So All Students Can Succeed
NORTH SANPETE SCHOOL DISTRICT
Creating Conditions for Learning So All Students Can Succeed
V-56: Admissions and Attendance: Eligibility and Admissions of Non-Resident Students
North Sanpete School District
Statement of .............
Board Policy with Guidelines
Policy Number: V-56
Effective Date: 03/15/2016
Revised Date: 03/19/2019
Subject: Admissions and Attendance: Eligibility and Admissions of Non-Resident Students
BOARD POLICY
Students whose custodial parents or legal guardians do not reside in North Sanpete School District must meet the registration and application requirements for admissions and attendance as outlined below.
Minimum Age
Except as provided for in Policy, the District may enroll children in school who are at least five years of age before September 2 of the year in which admission is sought.
Student Residency (Parent or Guardian Resides in Utah)
The District of residence of a minor child whose custodial parent or legal guardian resides in Utah is:
1. The School District in which the custodial parent or guardian who has legal custody of the child resides; or
2. The District in which the child resides if any of the following apply:
a. The child is in the custody or under the supervision of a Utah state agency;
b. The child is under the supervision of a private or public agency authorized to provide child placement services by the state of Utah;
c. The child is married or has been determined to be an emancipated minor by a court of law or authorized administrative agency;
d. The child resides in the District while living with a responsible adult resident of the District, but only if the Board has determined that all of the following criteria exist:
i. The child’s physical, mental, moral or emotional health is best served by considering the child to be a resident for school purposes;
ii. Exigent circumstances prevent the case from being considered under the procedures provided for in this policy for open enrollment (see “Open Enrollment” below);
iii. Considering the child to be a resident of the District will not violate any other law or rule of the State Board of Education;
iv. The person with whom the child is living has been designated as the child’s custodian through a durable power of attorney as provided for in this policy; and
v. A “responsible adult resident” is an individual who is 21 years of age or older who is a resident of this state and is willing and able to provide reasonably adequate food, clothing, shelter, and supervision for the child.
e. The child is receiving services from a health care facility or human services program and the following criteria exist:
i. The child’s physical mental, moral, or emotional health will best be served by considering the child to be a resident for school purposes;
ii. Exigent circumstances prevent the case from being considered under the procedures provided for in this policy for open enrollment; and
iii. Considering the child to be a resident of the district does not violate any other rules of the State Board of Education.
3. If a child is seeking enrollment under 2.d. or 2.e. above, the following procedures must be followed:
a. The child’s custodial parent or legal guardian must submit a request for North Sanpete District to be the child’s “alternative district of residency” as defined in Utah Rules R277-621-2, that outlines how the child meets the criteria in 2.d or 2.e, respectively.
i. The request must include specific information about how the child’s physical, mental, moral, or emotional health will best be served by considering the child to be a resident of the District. The board reserves the right to request documentation from either the child’s boundary school or the parents that help make the determination that this criteria is met.
ii. The request must also include documentation establishing the exigent circumstances that prevented the child from being considered under the District’s inter district transfers.
b. A District official will review the request and make a recommendation to the board or designee on whether to accept enrollment of the student within ten business days of receipt of the request from the custodial parent or legal guardian. The District official or the board/designee may request documentation from the student’s boundary school or from the parent in making the determination.
c. The decision of the board or designee shall be in writing and set forth the reasons for approving or denying the request in accordance with the criteria outlined in 2.d. and 2.e.
d. If the District denies a student’s request to enroll under 2.d. or 2.e., the student may appeal the decision to the State Superintendent within ten business days of receipt of the board’s decision.
e. A student who is enrolled under 2.d. or 2.e. will be placed in the most appropriate educational setting for that student, in the sole discretion of District and school administrators.
Student Residency (Parent or Guardian Does Not Reside in Utah)
A minor child whose parent or legal guardian does not reside within Utah may be considered a resident of the District in which the child lives if it is established to the satisfaction of the local Board that:
1. The child is either married or has been determined to be an emancipated minor by a court of law or authorized state administrative agency;
2. The child was placed and is being supervised by a child placing agency which is authorized by the State of Utah to provide residential or child placement services and the agency is paying the child’s tuition and fees to the extent required;
3. The child is in custody or under the care of a Utah state agency;
4. The child’s parent or legal guardian moved from the state in the previous year and has granted a durable power of attorney which delegates powers regarding care, custody, or property, including schooling and medical services, to a responsible adult in the District with whom the child resides;
5. The child lives with a resident of the District who is a responsible adult and whom the District agrees to designate as the child’s legal guardian as provided in the Guardianship for Residency Purposes section below; OR
6. The District, in its sole discretion may accept an un-emancipated student as a resident of the District if each of the following are demonstrated to the Board's satisfaction:
a. The child lives with a responsible adult who resides in the District and is the student's non-custodial parent, grandparent, brother, sister, uncle or aunt; and
b. The child's presence in the District is not for the primary purpose of attending the public schools; and
c. The child's physical, mental, moral, or emotional health would best be served by considering the child to be a resident for school purposes; and
d. The child is prepared to abide by the rules and policies of the school district in which attendance is sought as determined by child’s past school disciplinary and criminal history; and
e. The child’s attendance in the school will not be detrimental to the school or school district.
f. The person with whom the child resides in the district has been designated as the child's custodian in a durable power of attorney which the District agreed in its sole discretion to accept.
Application Process
The student’s custodial parent(s) or legal guardian(s) must complete an application and submit it to the Student Services Coordinator. The application forms are determined by the current residency status of the student as outlined above and can be found in Appendix A of this policy.
A conference with the student, the student’s parent(s) or the student’s substitute parent(s) will be held with the school administration and/or the District Pupil Services Coordinator to discuss the circumstances of the student and to review the student’s previous disciplinary or criminal history and the power of attorney.
School administration and the Student Services Coordinator will discuss the student’s application and information from the previous school and make recommendation to North Sanpete School Board for specific program agreements and enrollment.
The Student Services Coordinator will notify the parent(s) and/or substitute parent(s) of the School Board’s final decision.
Durable Power of Attorney
In certain circumstances identified above, a durable power of attorney must be obtained before a child can be admitted to attend school within the District. This durable power of attorney does not confer legal guardianship. In order to be sufficient, this durable power of attorney must be issued by the person who has legal custody of the child and must grant the custodian full authority to take any appropriate action in the interests of the child, including authorization for educational or medical services.
In addition, the person with legal custody of the child (the grantor of the power of attorney) and the person who the child is to reside with (the person empowered by the power of attorney) must both agree to:
1. Assume responsibility for any fees or other charges related to the child’s education in the District, and
2. Provide the District with all requested financial information needed to determine eligibility for fee waivers, if those are claimed.
The power of attorney shall remain in force until the earliest of the following occurs:
- the child reaches the age of 18, marries or becomes emancipated;
- the expiration date stated in the document; or
- the power of attorney is revoked or rendered inoperative by the custodial parent or legal guardian or by order of a court of competent jurisdiction.
Forms for this power of attorney and for acceptance of custodianship are provided in Appendix A of this policy.
Guardianship for Residency Purposes
Subject to the District's acceptance and approval, a responsible adult resident residing in the District may obtain guardianship of a child whose custodial parent or legal guardian does not reside in the District for the limited purpose of establishing school district residency of a minor child by submitting to the Superintendent a signed and notarized statement by all persons recognized under the law as the child's parent(s) or legal guardian(s) which states that:
1. The child's presence in the district is not for the primary purpose of attending the public schools;
2. The child's physical, mental, moral or emotional health would be best served by transfer of guardianship to a Utah resident;
3. The affiant is aware that designation of a guardian is equivalent to a Court established guardianship and will suspend or terminate any existing parental or guardianship rights in the same manner as a court- established guardianship;
4. The affiant consents and submits to suspension or termination of parental or guardianship rights;
5. The affiant submits to jurisdiction of Utah State courts in which the District is located for any action related to guardianship or custody of the student;
6. The affiant designates the responsible adult resident as agent to accept service of process and notice; and
7. It is the affiant's intent that the student become a permanent resident of the District under the supervision of the responsible adult.
8. The responsible adult must also submit assigned and notarized affidavit stating that:
9. The affiant is a resident of the school district and desires to become the guardian of the student;
10. The affiant consents and submits to the jurisdiction of the state district court in which the school district is located in any action relating to the guardianship or custody of the child in question;
11. The affiant will accept responsibilities of guardianship to provide adequate supervision, discipline, food, shelter, educational and emotional support, medical care and pay all school fees; and
12. The affiant accepts the parent or prior guardian's appointment of agency. Forms for the affidavits of the parent and the responsible adult are provided below.
13. If the child’s custodial parent or legal guardian cannot be found in order to execute the statement required under subsection (6), then the responsible adult resident must submit a signed and notarized affidavit to that effect to the District. A form for this affidavit is provided below. The District shall also submit a copy of the affidavit to the Criminal Investigations and Technical Services Division of the Department of Public Safety.
14. The student who lives with the responsible adult must submit a signed and notarized affidavit stating that:
15. The student desires to become a permanent resident of the State of Utah and reside in the District with and be responsible to the named responsible adult; and
16. The child will abide by rules and policies of the district and schools. A form for this affidavit is provided below.
17. The District may require the responsible adult to also submit any other relevant documents that it reasonably believes to be necessary to substantiate any claim made in connection with the application.
Upon receipt of the required information and documentation, and a determination by the board that the information is accurate, that the requirements have been met, and that the interests of the child would best be served by granting the guardianship, the Board or its authorized representative may designate the applicant as guardian of the child by issuing a designation of guardianship letter to the applicant.
The District shall deliver the original documents filed with the District, together with a copy of the designation of guardianship issued by the District, in person or by any form of mail requiring a signed receipt, to the clerk of the state district court in which the District is located.
Intentional submission to the District of fraudulent or misleading information under this policy is punishable under Utah Code.
If the District has reason to believe that a party has intentionally submitted false or misleading information under this part, it may, after notice and opportunity for the party to respond to the allegation:
- Void any guardianship, authorization, or action which was based upon the false or misleading information; and
- Recover, from the party submitting the information, the full cost of any benefits received by the child on the basis of the false or misleading information, including tuition, fees, and other unpaid school charges, together with any related costs of recovery.
NOTE: A document issued by other than a court of law that purports to award guardianship to a person who is not a resident of the jurisdiction in which guardianship is awarded is not valid until reviewed by a court of law.
Appeal of Guardianship Denial
If the Board denies the application for a guardianship designation, the applicant may either appeal the denial to the Utah district court where the District is located, or may file an original petition for guardianship with the court.
Termination of Guardianship
A guardianship designation issued by the District may be terminated, and the authority and responsibility of the prior custodial parent or legal guardian may be restored, upon submission to the District of:
1. A signed and notarized statement by the person who consented to the guardianship which requests termination of the guardianship, or
2. A signed written request by the designated guardian requesting termination of the guardianship.
If the District determines that it would not be in the best interests of the child to terminate the guardianship, the District may refer the request for termination to the Utah district court where the original guardianship documents were submitted.
If the District determines, after giving notice and an opportunity to respond, that an individual has intentionally submitted false or misleading information to the District in connection with a guardianship designation, the District may:
1. Void any guardianship, authorization, or action which was based on the false or misleading information, and
2. Recover from the person submitting the false or misleading information the full cost of any benefits received by the child based on the false or misleading information, including tuition, fees, and other unpaid school charges, along with any related costs of recovery.
A student whose guardianship or enrollment has been terminated may, upon payment of all applicable tuition and fees, continue in enrollment until the end of the school year unless excluded from attendance for cause.
Tuition
The board shall charge the nonresident child tuition at least equal to the per capita cost of the school program in which the child enrolls unless the board, in open meeting, determines to waive the charge for that child in whole or in part. The official minutes of the meeting shall reflect the determination.
Tuition for Education Outside of the District
If the Board so determines, it shall pay tuition to any accredited district outside the state with which it has a written agreement to educate students attending school in the out-of-state district. The agreement shall be approved by both districts and filed with the State Board of Education. The District is not required to pay tuition to any district with which it has not contracted.
Eligibility and Admissions Requirements
All documents submitted for proof of guardianship shall be kept by the District until the student has reached the age of eighteen (18) unless the District receives a valid court order to do otherwise.
The District may require evidence that a child is eligible to attend the public free schools of the District at the time it considers an application for admission of the child. The District may withdraw any student who ceases to be a resident; however, a student whose guardianship or enrollment has been terminated under this policy may, upon payment of all applicable tuition and fees, continue in enrollment until the end of the school year unless excluded from attendance for cause.
Plyler v. Doe, 102 S. Ct. 2382 (1982)
Daniels V. Morris, 746 F.2d 271 (5th Cir. 1984)
"Open Enrollment" for Utah Resident Students
The Board is responsible for providing educational services consistent with Utah state law and rules of the State Board of Education for each student within the District and—to the extent reasonably feasible and in accordance with the limitations and provisions herein—for any student who resides in another district in the state and desires to attend a school in the district.
For purposes of "open enrollment," the following definitions apply:
1. "Early enrollment" means:
a. prior to the third Friday in February for admission for the next school year to a school that is not a student's school of residence; or
2. "Early enrollment for grade reconfiguration" means:
a. application prior to November 1 for admission for the next school year to a school that is not a student's school of residence if:
i. the school district is doing a district wide grade reconfiguration of its elementary, middle, junior, and senior high schools; and
ii. the grade reconfiguration described in Subsection (1)(b) will be implemented in the next school year.
3. "Late enrollment" means:
a. application after the third Friday in February for admission for the next school year to a school that is not the student's school of residence; or
b. application for admission for the current year to a school that is not the student's school of residence.
4. "Nonresident student" means a student who lives outside the boundaries of the school attendance area.
5. "Open enrollment threshold" means the school enrollment levels (for early enrollment or late enrollment) determined under Utah Code and regulations established by the Utah State Board of Education.
6. "School of residence" means the school that a student is assigned to attend based on the student's place of residence.
7. "School attendance area" means an area established by the Board of Education from which students are assigned to attend a certain school.
If a school's average daily membership falls below the open enrollment threshold, the Board shall allow nonresident students to enroll in the school. If a school's average daily membership is above the open enrollment threshold, the Board may, in its discretion, allow enrollment of nonresident students in the school upon satisfactory completion of the application process set forth herein.
The School Board shall provide written notification to the parents or legal guardians of each student that resides within the school district and other interested parties of the revised early enrollment period beginning August 1 and ending November 1 if the school district is doing a district wide grade reconfiguration of its elementary, middle, junior, and senior high schools; and the grade reconfiguration will be implemented in the next school year.
The School Board shall make information about the District, its schools, programs, policies and procedures available to all students who are residents of the State and express an interest in transferring into the District or in transferring to another school within the District.
In order for a Utah student to attend a District school other than the student's school of residence, the nonresident student's parent or guardian must submit an application to the District on a form provided by the State Board of Education.
To be considered as an "early enrollment" application, the student's parent or guardian must submit the application from August 1 to November 1 if there is a district wide grade reconfiguration the following school year or from December 1 through the third Friday in February prior to the school year of application for initial enrollment to begin the following school year in the District. Applications which are submitted for the current school year or after the third Friday in February for the following school year will be considered as "late enrollment" applications.
The District shall charge applicants a one-time $5.00 processing fee to be paid at the time of application.
Notice of Acceptance or Rejection of Application
For an early enrollment application, the District shall provide written notice of acceptance or rejection of that application within six weeks after receipt of the application by the District or by March 31 whichever is later. For a late enrollment application for the following school year, written notice of acceptance or rejection shall be provided within two weeks of the District's receipt of the application or by the Friday before the new school year begins, whichever is later. For a late enrollment application for the current school year, written notice of acceptance or rejection shall be provided within two weeks of the District's receipt of the application. Written notice of acceptance of an application for enrollment shall also be sent to the nonresident student's school of residence (for intra district transfers) or district of residence (for intra district transfers).
Denial of Enrollment Appeal
Denial of initial or continuing enrollment of a nonresident student may be appealed to the Board. Written notice of the request for appeal to the Board must be submitted to the Board within fifteen (15) days of the date of the Board's denial of the application. The decision of the Board shall be upheld in any subsequent proceedings unless the Board's decision is found, by clear and convincing evidence, to be in violation of applicable law or regulation, or to be arbitrary and capricious.
Standards for Application
Acceptance or rejection of an application shall be determined on an individual basis. Standards applied to each application include at least the following:
1. No nonresident student shall be allowed to voluntarily enroll in programs within the District unless, on a case by case basis, the District determines that there is capacity for additional students in the program for which the nonresident student applies, and that there is adequate space, facilities, and teacher availability in the class, grade level and school building for which the student applied.
2. The District shall maintain heterogeneous student populations if necessary to avoid violation of constitutional or statutory rights of students.
3. The District shall not be required to provide any program that it has not previously provided to its own students. If the District does not offer a program that the student requires, that fact shall be considered in reviewing the student's application.
4. The District shall consider the willingness of prospective students to comply with District policies.
5. The District shall consider whether an applicant's brother or sister is attending the requested school or another school in the District.
6. The District may give preference to applicants from students residing within the District over applications from students who do not reside within the District.
7. The District may consider whether the requested transfer is needed for the student's health or safety.
8. The District may reject an application for transfer for the current school year when the student has already transferred to another school for the current school year under open enrollment (whether that was effective at the beginning of the school year or during the school year).
Standards may not include previous academic achievement, athletic or other extra-curricular ability, the fact that the student requires special education services for which space is available, previous disciplinary proceedings, except that the District may deny applications from students who have committed serious infractions of the law or school rules, including rules of the District which may not have been rules of the student's prior district where the conduct occurred. The District may deny applications from students who have been guilty of chronic misbehavior which would, if continued, endanger persons or property, cause serious disruptions in the school, or place unreasonable burdens on school staff.
The Board may, in its discretion, allow provisional enrollment of students with prior behavior problems. In such cases the Board will, on a case-by-case basis, establish conditions under which enrollment of the nonresident student would be permitted. The Board may also impose such conditions on a nonresident student previously enrolled in the District, under which the nonresident student's enrollment would be continued.
Posting of School Enrollment Information
For each school, the District shall post the following information on the District website:
1. The school's maximum capacity;
2. The school's adjusted capacity;
3. The school's projected enrollment used in calculating the open enrollment threshold;
4. The school's actual enrollment on October1, January 2, and April 1;
5. The number of nonresident student enrollment applications for the school;
6. The number of nonresident student enrollment applications accepted; and
7. The number of resident students transferring to another school.
Participation in Interscholastic Competition
The participation by nonresident students in interscholastic competition shall be governed under rules established by the State Board of Education, in consultation with the Utah High School Activities Association. Final determinations as to extent of participation shall be made by the Board of Education or coaches delegated such authority.
Termination of Enrollment
Once a nonresident student is enrolled within a school in the District, the student may remain enrolled in that school subject to compliance with all rules and standards established for students in the District, and is not required to submit annual or periodic applications unless one of the following occurs:
1. The student graduates;
2. The student is no longer a Utah resident;
3. The student is suspended or expelled from school; or
4. The District determines that enrollment within the school in question will exceed the open enrollment threshold during the coming school year.
However, even when the open enrollment threshold will be exceeded, where a nonresident student is enrolled in a nonresident school for safety reasons because bus service is not provided between the student's neighborhood and their school of residence, that student may remain at that school through the highest grade offered and may thereafter attend the middle school, junior high school, or high school into which the nonresident school feeds, until graduation.
Otherwise, where the open enrollment threshold will be exceeded, determination of which nonresident students will be excluded from continued enrollment in the school during a subsequent year is based upon time in the school, with those most recently enrolled being excluded first and the use of a lottery system when multiple nonresident students have the same number of school days at the school. Nonresident students who will not be permitted to continue their enrollment in the District shall be notified on or before March 15 of the school year prior to the school year during which enrollment will be denied.
Transportation
The parent or guardian of the nonresident student must arrange for the student's own transportation to and from schools. The District shall provide transportation for a nonresident student on the basis of available space on an approved route within the District to the school of attendance if District students would be eligible for transportation to the same school from that point on the bus route and the student's presence does not increase the cost of the bus route.
Withdrawal of Enrollment
Except as set forth below for charter school students, the parent of a nonresident student may withdraw the student from the nonresident school by doing one of the following:
1. Submitting notice of intent to enroll the student in the student's school of residence for the subsequent year.
2. Submitting notice of intent to enroll the student in another nonresident school for the subsequent school year.
Unless provisions have previously been made for enrollment in another school, if the District releases a nonresident student from enrollment in the District, the District superintendent shall immediately notify the student's district of residence.
If the District receives notice from another district that a student residing in the District, but who has been enrolled in the other district, is released from enrollment with that district, the District shall enroll the student in the appropriate District school and take such additional steps as may be necessary to ensure compliance with laws governing school attendance.
The Board may allow a student residing outside the state to attend school within the District, but shall charge the nonresident child tuition at least equal to the per capita cost of the school program in which the child enrolls, unless the Board, in open meeting, determines to waive all or part of the charge for that child. Such action shall be recorded in the minutes of the meeting.
Returning Charter School Students
The parent of a student residing in the District but enrolled in a charter school may withdraw the student from the charter school for enrollment in the student's school of residence in the following school year if an application for admission is submitted to the District by June 30. If the application is submitted after June 30 for the following year or is submitted for the current year, the student may enroll in a school in the District which has adequate capacity in the student's grade level (for elementary students) or the core classes that the student needs to take (for secondary students). (These determinations shall be made following regulations issued by the State Board of Education.)
Notwithstanding these limitations, a student may be enrolled at any time if the District determines that is necessary to protect the health or safety of the student.
Exception to Open Enrollment Requirements for DCFS Cases
Regardless of the student's place of residency or the open enrollment requirements set forth above, the District shall allow enrollment of a student in a District school where such enrollment is determined by the Utah Division of Child and Family Services to be necessary to comply with the provisions of 42 U.S.C. § 675.
Required Identification
Upon enrollment of a student for the first time in a particular school in the District, that school shall notify in writing the person enrolling the student that within 30 days he or she must provide the school with either a certified copy of the student's birth certificate, or other reliable proof of the student's identity and age, together with an affidavit explaining the inability to produce a copy of the birth certificate. If the affidavit appears inaccurate or suspicious, the school shall immediately report such concerns to the Bureau of Criminal Identification within the Department of Public Safety. If a person enrolling a student fails to comply with this requirement, the school shall notify that person in writing that unless he or she complies within ten days the case shall be referred to the local law enforcement authority for investigation. If the person fails to comply within the ten-day period, the school shall refer the case to the Bureau of Criminal Identification within the Department of Public Safety.
Missing Child
If a school within the District receives notification from the Bureau of Criminal Identification that a child that is currently or was previously enrolled is missing, the school shall flag that child's records sufficiently to alert school officers that the record is that of a missing child. If the school receives notification from the Bureau of Criminal Investigation that the child is no longer missing, it shall remove the flag from the record.
Transfer Students
Within fourteen (14) days after enrolling a transfer student (simultaneously if the student is a military child), a school shall request, directly from the student's previous school, a certified copy of his record and shall exercise due diligence in obtaining the record.
If a school within the District is requested to forward a copy of a transferring student's record to the student's new school, it shall comply within thirty (30) school days (10 days if the student is a military child) unless the record has been flagged as being that of a missing child, in which case the copy shall not be forwarded and the school shall notify the Bureau of Criminal Identification of the request. Any knowledge as to the whereabouts of a missing child shall be reported immediately to the Bureau of Criminal Identification.
Health Examinations
The Board shall implement rules as prescribed by the Department of Health for vision, dental, abnormal curvature of spine, and hearing examinations of students attending the District’s schools.
Qualified health professionals shall provide instruction, equipment and material for conducting the examinations.
Upon written request from any parent or guardian of a student who contends that an examination provided by this policy would violate the personal beliefs of the person making the request and of the student, the student shall be exempt from submitting to the examination.
The school shall give notice in writing to a student's parent or guardian of any impairment disclosed by the examination.
Credits and Records Transfer
The District shall accept credits from accredited secondary schools, accredited special purpose schools and the Utah Electronic High School.
Graduation
The District shall award a diploma to a nonresident student attending school within the District during the semester immediately preceding graduation if the student meets graduation requirements generally applicable to students in the school.
Placement of Transfers
Records and transcripts of students from Utah nonpublic schools or from out of state shall be evaluated, and students shall be placed promptly in appropriate classes.
Cooperation
The District shall cooperate with the State Board of Education to obtain reimbursement from appropriate governmental agencies for educational expenses incurred on behalf of children admitted to schools located in the school district.
Expelled Within Twelve Months
A student who has been expelled from a public school within the prior 12 months who is otherwise eligible to enroll may be denied enrollment in a District school for that reason. A student who has been expelled within the past 12 months may be allowed to enroll upon approval by the superintendent or designee, subject to such conditions and requirements as are determined to be appropriate.
Student Identification Number
District may not use a nine-digit number as a student's identification number with the District.