The regulations are set to become effective on August 14, 2020, right as we’ll be reopening (maybe?) At long last, on Wednesday the U.S. Department of Education released the final rule containing changes to the Title IX regulations. school for the 20-21 year. Community college administrators say current Title IX structures and staffing levels at their institutions are far less than required in the 2,000-page regulation issued in May. New Title IX Rules Bolster the Rights of Those Accused of Sexual Assault The new rules from the Trump administration also include sexual harassment in the campus sex discrimination law. The New Department of Education Title IX Regulations: What They Mean for Agencies That Serve Student Survivors in New York State Webinar hosted by OVS on June 9, 2020 at 11:00am. The new procedures fall under Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, the federal law that prohibits sex discrimination at institutions that receive federal funding. By … The Department of Education has finally released its new Title IX regulations, which both restore critical due process protections to campus sexual misconduct proceedings and make it … Additionally, the final regulations: Affirm that the Department's Office for Civil Rights (“OCR”) may require recipients to take remedial action for discriminating on the basis of sex or otherwise violating the Department's regulations implementing Title IX, consistent with 20 U.S.C. The 2020 regulations will instead allow Title IX officials at colleges to use either a preponderance of the evidence or “clear and convincing” standard, which sets a higher burden of proof. Download pdf: 18-2020(CC) – New Title IX Regulations Effective 8-14-2020 (MDB-KAS) The Department of Education on May 6, 2020, issued much-awaited final regulations on how K-12 school districts and college campuses must respond to allegations of sexual harassment. The U.S. Department of Education has given schools until August 14 to comply with the new Title IX regulations. Here in Connecticut, we may also need to adapt to new state requirements—the Connecticut legislature has already appointed a task force to review the federal regulations when issued, and its actions may shape our local options.