Vote Yes on this bill if you want schools to quickly remove materials deemed pornographic or harmful within 5 days, expand parent and resident objections to classroom and library items, limit non-parent objections to one per month, require easy online forms, and allow the state to audit districts and withhold funds for noncompliance.

Organizations that support this bill may include parent rights groups, child protection and anti-pornography organizations, conservative education policy groups, and faith-based associations seeking tighter controls on school content.

Vote No on this bill if you want to avoid mandatory book removals and state penalties, keep educators’ discretion, allow consideration of literary or artistic value, reduce the risk of broad censorship of library and classroom materials, and limit outside influence over school curricula.

Organizations that oppose this bill may include civil liberties and free speech groups, library and literacy associations, teachers’ unions, LGBTQ+ and youth advocacy groups, and education policy groups concerned about censorship and access.