Wisconsin becomes the 36th state to limit cellphones in schools
Wisconsin joins 35 states with a law banning phone use during class to reduce distractions and bullying, requiring all public schools to enforce the policy by July 1.
- Wisconsin became the 36th state to limit cellphone use in schools when its Democratic governor signed a bill requiring districts to prohibit phone use during class time.
- The bill, which had bipartisan support, will require all public schools to adopt a policy prohibiting cellphone use during instructional time by July 1, with some exceptions.
- Supporters argued that cellphones can be a major distraction from learning, a source of bullying, and a barrier to kids' development, while opponents said gun violence should be a higher priority than banning cellphones.
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53 Articles
Wisconsin becomes 36th state to limit cellphones in schools
Reading Time: 2 minutes Wisconsin became the 36th state to limit cellphones and other electronic devices in school Friday when its Democratic governor signed a bill requiring districts to prohibit phone use during class time. The measure passed with bipartisan support, though some Democrats in the Legislature said controlling gun violence should be a higher priority than banning cellphones. In signing the bill, Gov. Tony Evers said he believes t…
Evers signs bipartisan bill limiting cellphone use in Wisconsin schools
Wisconsin became the 36th state to limit cellphones and other electronic devices in school Friday, when its Democratic governor signed a bill requiring districts to prohibit phone use during class time.
Evers signs Wisconsin school cell phone ban into law
(The Center Square) – Wisconsin school boards must create rules banning cell phones during instructional time with a deadline by July 1 after Gov. Tony Evers signed the bill into
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