Bills › 90th General Assembly

HF 636Died when the session ended · March 16, 2023

Relating to consideration of the educational setting of a minor child in a child custody proceeding

Sponsored by the House Judiciary Committee

Topics:Courts & civil lawK–12 education

Same legislation: HF 438

Where it is now

  1. Done: IntroducedFebruary 24, 2023
  2. Done: SubcommitteeFebruary 28, 2023
  3. Done: House committeeMarch 2, 2023
  4. Done: Passes the HouseMarch 16, 202369–27
  5. Done: Senate committeeMarch 29, 2023
  6. Stopped: Passes the SenateDied when the General Assembly ended
  7. Next: To the Governor
  8. Next: Signed into law

Died when the session ended The 2024 session adjourned on April 19, 2024, the General Assembly’s last regular session. Bills that didn’t pass both chambers died. What’s a funnel?

Amendments · 4

1 adopted · 0 failed · 3 never voted on. Newest first.

  • S-5046 · filed March 5, 2024 by Sen. Jeff Taylor (R)
    AI summary This amendment adds a definition for "educational setting" to clarify that it refers to the type of educational environment, such as public or private school, rather than a specific school or location. Its wording →
    Never voted on
  • S-3177 · filed April 24, 2023 by Sen. Adrian Dickey (R)
    AI summary This amendment adds a new rule that requires a parent to give 60 days' written notice to the court and the other parent if moving the child to a different school district. It also updates the bill to include these relocation rules and changes the title to include the relocation of a child's residence outside their established school district. Its wording →
    Never voted on
  • S-3166 · filed April 19, 2023 by Sen. Jesse Green (R)
    AI summary This amendment adds a new section to the bill that prohibits courts from ordering parents to pay for a child's postsecondary education subsidy. It also specifies how these rules apply to existing court orders and judgments. Its wording →
    Never voted on
  • H-1124 · filed March 15, 2023 by
    AI summary This amendment adds private schools to the types of educational settings judges must consider. It also specifies that the assumption that a child should stay in their current school can be overturned if it is proven that staying is not in the child's best interest. Finally, it adds a rule that court orders cannot require a parent to have physical access to a child during the school day if the child is receiving private instruction. Its wording →
    Adopted
    March 16, 2023