How Did This Happen?
Decades ago the Legislature transferred the power to discipline teachers to a "teacher" agency. The agency was called the State Board for Education Certification (SBEC).

When teachers now get into criminal trouble, Rape Reporting Not Required. If a nosy parent complains to law enforcement, the superintentendent explains the special teacher exception.

But there's more. Administrative discipline not only covers teacher sex crimes but Kidnapping, Murder, Manslaughter, Aggravated Robbery, Smuggling of Persons, Delivery of a Controlled Substance, Forgery, Embezzlement, and much much more.

*Source: TEA
NONE can be used to indict teachers under SBEC.

Board President Grimaces
Open Records Project reveals how her district beat child sex raps and allowed alleged perps back in a classroom.

The NO INDICTMENT Rules
Most of society is bound by the Criminal Code created by the Legislature, voted on by the House and Senate, and signed by the Governor.

Public school teachers on the other hand are "bound" by "No indictment" Administrative rules, essentially created by teachers and for teachers.

The rules can be found here: Teacher Administrative Rules

There is a Solution
The Administrative discipline system is enabled by
Education Code Ch. 21.

Until that chapter is repealed,
Public School child rape will be the policy of the State of Texas.

  WHISTLEBLOWER@openrecords.org.