The Biden-Harris administration has just announced that the release of the Title IX final rule will be postponed until October, giving us all more time to prepare and raising interesting questions about the ease of schools making such adjustments in the middle of an academic year, the effective date of the new regulations, and so forth.

When the final rule is released, it will no doubt reflect much of the anti-due process measures embodied in the draft version. But with the effective date being moved back nearly half a year, accused students will be afforded these due process protections a while longer.

For us in particular, this news is a relief.ย For nearly six months, we have been quietly working at a breakneck pace on our largest-yet development project affecting all our databases (more TBA), hoping to release it around the time of the final ruleโ€™s release. We have done so under the precaution that the release of new regs could set off a chain of events that would close the window on a lot of our development time.

While we won’t be slowing down our work, we are relieved to learn that we will be five months more prepared.

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About the Author

Title IX for All is a U.S.-based organization that advocates fairness and equal treatment in education. Our main activities are database development, writing, counseling, publishing, research, public speaking, and networking.

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Are you a student (or a relative of a student) accused of sexual misconduct in a school disciplinary proceeding? With a thirty minute free consultation, you can schedule a call with a Title IX advisor who can discuss the allegations with you, answer questions, offer some information and advice, and discuss potentially serving as an ongoing Title IX advisor in your case.

Book an appointment using the calendar below or call โ€ชโ€ช(903) 309-0332. A full description of our advisory service is available here.

More from Title IX for All

Research due process and similar lawsuits by students accused of Title IX violations (sexual assault, harassment, dating violence, stalking, etc.) in higher education.

The Biden-Harris administration has just announced that the release of the Title IX final rule will be postponed until October, giving us all more time to prepare and raising interesting questions about the ease of schools making such adjustments in the middle of an academic year, the effective date of the new regulations, and so forth.

When the final rule is released, it will no doubt reflect much of the anti-due process measures embodied in the draft version. But with the effective date being moved back nearly half a year, accused students will be afforded these due process protections a while longer.

For us in particular, this news is a relief.ย For nearly six months, we have been quietly working at a breakneck pace on our largest-yet development project affecting all our databases (more TBA), hoping to release it around the time of the final ruleโ€™s release. We have done so under the precaution that the release of new regs could set off a chain of events that would close the window on a lot of our development time.

While we won’t be slowing down our work, we are relieved to learn that we will be five months more prepared.

Thank You for Reading

If you like what you have read, feel free to sign up for our newsletter here:

About the Author

Title IX for All is a U.S.-based organization that advocates fairness and equal treatment in education. Our main activities are database development, writing, counseling, publishing, research, public speaking, and networking.

Related Posts

More from Title IX for All

Accused Students Database

Research due process and similar lawsuits by students accused of Title IX violations (sexual assault, harassment, dating violence, stalking, etc.) in higher education.

OCR Resolutions Database

Research resolved Title IX investigations of K-12 and postsecondary institutions by the Department of Educationโ€™s Office for Civil Rights (OCR).