As Introduced 1
123rd General Assembly 4
Regular Session H. B. No. 32 5
1999-2000 6
REPRESENTATIVES JOLIVETTE-HAINES-HARRIS-HOUSEHOLDER-GRENDELL- 8
MOTTLEY-OLMAN-SCHULER-STAPLETON-TERWILLEGER-JONES- 9
PATTON 10
11
A B I L L
To amend sections 3313.642, 3317.029, 3329.01, and 13
3329.03 to 3329.10 of the Revised Code to permit 15
school districts to purchase electronic textbooks
under the same conditions as textbooks are 17
purchased and to permit school districts to 18
furnish electronic textbooks to students in lieu 19
of traditional textbooks provided the electronic 20
textbooks are furnished free of charge. 22
BE IT ENACTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF OHIO: 23
Section 1. That sections 3313.642, 3317.029, 3329.01, 25
3329.03, 3329.04, 3329.05, 3329.06, 3329.07, 3329.08, 3329.09, 27
and 3329.10 of the Revised Code be amended to read as follows: 29
Sec. 3313.642. (A) Except as provided in division (B) of 39
this section and notwithstanding the provisions of sections 40
3313.48 and 3313.64 of the Revised Code, the board of education 41
of a city, exempted village, or local school district shall not 42
be required to furnish, free of charge, to the pupils attending 43
the public schools any materials used in a course of instruction 44
with the exception of the necessary textbooks OR ELECTRONIC
TEXTBOOKS required to be furnished without charge pursuant to 46
section 3329.06 of the Revised Code. The board may, however, 47
make provision by appropriations transferred from the general 48
fund of the district or otherwise for furnishing free of charge
any materials used in a course of instruction to such pupils as 49
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it determines are in serious financial need of such materials. 50
(B) No board of education of a school district that 52
receives funds under section 3317.029 of the Revised Code shall 54
charge a fee to a recipient of aid under Chapter 5107. or 5115. 55
of the Revised Code for any materials needed to enable the 56
recipient to participate fully in a course of instruction. The 57
prohibition in this division against charging a fee does not 58
apply to any fee charged for any materials needed to enable a
recipient to participate fully in extracurricular activities or 59
in any pupil enrichment program that is not a course of 60
instruction.
(C) Boards of education may adopt rules and regulations 63
prescribing a schedule of fees for materials used in a course of 64
instruction and prescribing a schedule of charges which may be 65
imposed upon pupils for the loss, damage, or destruction of 66
school apparatus, equipment, musical instruments, library 67
material, textbooks, OR ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS required to be 69
furnished without charge, and for damage to school buildings, and 70
may enforce the payment of such fees and charges by withholding 71
the grades and credits of the pupils concerned. 72
Sec. 3317.029. (A) As used in this section: 81
(1) "DPIA percentage" means the quotient obtained by 84
dividing the five-year average number of children ages five to 85
seventeen residing in the school district and living in a family 86
receiving family assistance, as certified or adjusted under 87
section 3317.10 of the Revised Code, by the district's three-year 88
average formula ADM.
(2) "Family assistance" means assistance received under 90
the Ohio works first program or, for the purpose of determining 92
the five-year average number of recipients of family assistance 93
in fiscal years 1999 through 2002, assistance received under an 94
antecedent program known as TANF or ADC. 95
(3) "Statewide DPIA percentage" means the five-year 98
average of the total number of children ages five to seventeen 99
3
years residing in the state and receiving family assistance, 100
divided by the sum of the three-year average formula ADMs for all 102
school districts in the state.
(4) "DPIA index" means the quotient obtained by dividing 105
the school district's DPIA percentage by the statewide DPIA 107
percentage.
(5) "Kindergarten ADM" means the number of students 110
reported under section 3317.03 of the Revised Code as enrolled in 111
kindergarten. 112
(6) "Kindergarten through third grade ADM" means the 115
amount calculated as follows:
(a) Multiply the kindergarten ADM by the sum of one plus 118
the all-day kindergarten percentage; 119
(b) Add the number of students in grades one through 121
three;
(d)(c) Subtract from the sum calculated under division 123
(A)(6)(c)(b) of this section the number of special education 125
students in grades kindergarten through three. 126
(7) "Statewide average teacher salary" means thirty-nine 128
thousand ninety-two dollars, which includes an amount for the 129
value of fringe benefits. 130
(8) "All-day kindergarten" means a kindergarten class that 133
is in session five days per week for not less than the same 134
number of clock hours each day as for pupils in grades one 135
through six.
(9) "All-day kindergarten percentage" means the percentage 137
of a district's actual total number of students enrolled in 138
kindergarten who are enrolled in all-day kindergarten. 139
(10) "Buildings with the highest concentration of need" 141
means the school buildings in a district with percentages of 143
students receiving family assistance in grades kindergarten 144
through three at least as high as the district-wide percentage of 145
students receiving family assistance. If, however, the 146
information provided by the department of human services under 147
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section 3317.10 of the Revised Code is insufficient to determine 150
the family assistance percentage in each building, "buildings 151
with the highest concentration of need" has the meaning given in 152
rules that the department of education shall adopt. The rules 153
shall base the definition of "buildings with the highest 154
concentration of need" on family income of students in grades 155
kindergarten through three in a manner that, to the extent
possible with available data, approximates the intent of this 156
division and division (G) of this section to designate buildings 158
where the family assistance percentage in those grades equals or 159
exceeds the district-wide family assistance percentage. 160
(B) In addition to the amounts required to be paid to a 163
school district under section 3317.022 of the Revised Code, a 164
school district shall receive the greater of the amount the 165
district received in fiscal year 1998 pursuant to division (B) of 166
section 3317.023 of the Revised Code as it existed at that time 168
or the sum of the computations made under divisions (C) to (E) of 169
this section.
(C) A supplemental payment that may be utilized for 171
measures related to safety and security and for remediation or 172
similar programs, calculated as follows: 173
(1) If the DPIA index of the school district is greater 176
than or equal to thirty-five-hundredths, but less than one, an 177
amount obtained by multiplying the five-year average number of 178
pupils in a district receiving family assistance by two hundred 179
thirty dollars; 180
(2) If the DPIA index of the school district is greater 183
than or equal to one, an amount obtained by multiplying the DPIA 185
index by two hundred thirty dollars and multiplying that product 186
by the five-year average number of pupils in a district receiving 187
family assistance. 188
(D) A payment for all-day kindergarten if the DPIA index 191
of the school district is greater than or equal to one or if the 192
district's three-year average formula ADM exceeded seventeen 193
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thousand five hundred, calculated by multiplying the all-day 194
kindergarten percentage by the kindergarten ADM and multiplying 195
that product by the formula amount. 196
(E) A class-size reduction payment based on calculating 199
the number of new teachers necessary to achieve a lower 200
student-teacher ratio, as follows: 201
(1) Determine or calculate a formula number of teachers 203
per one thousand students based on the DPIA index of the school 205
district as follows: 206
(a) If the DPIA index of the school district is less than 209
six-tenths, the formula number of teachers is 43.478, which is 210
the number of teachers per one thousand students at a 211
student-teacher ratio of twenty-three to one; 212
(b) If the DPIA index of the school district is greater 215
than or equal to six-tenths, but less than two and one-half, the 216
formula number of teachers is calculated as follows: 217
43.478 + §[(DPIA index-0.6)/1.9< X 23.188 219
Where 43.478 is the number of teachers per one thousand 221
students at a student-teacher ratio of twenty-three to one; 1.9 222
is the interval from a DPIA index of six-tenths to a DPIA index 225
of two and one-half; and 23.188 is the difference in the number 226
of teachers per one thousand students at a student-teacher ratio 227
of fifteen to one and the number of teachers per one thousand 228
students at a student-teacher ratio of twenty-three to one. 230
(c) If the DPIA index of the school district is greater 233
than or equal to two and one-half, the formula number of teachers 234
is 66.667, which is the number of teachers per one thousand 235
students at a student-teacher ratio of fifteen to one. 236
(2) Multiply the formula number of teachers determined or 238
calculated in division (E)(1) of this section by the kindergarten 240
through third grade ADM for the district and divide that product 241
by one thousand;
(3) Calculate the number of new teachers as follows: 243
(a) Multiply the kindergarten through third grade ADM by 246
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43.478, which is the number of teachers per one thousand students 247
at a student-teacher ratio of twenty-three to one, and divide 248
that product by one thousand;
(b) Subtract the quotient obtained in division (E)(3)(a) 251
of this section from the product in division (E)(2) of this 252
section.
(4) Multiply the greater of the difference obtained under 254
division (E)(3) of this section or zero by the statewide average 256
teachers salary.
(F) This division applies only to school districts whose 258
DPIA index is one or greater. 259
(1) Each school district subject to this division shall 261
first utilize funds received under this section so that, when 262
combined with other funds of the district, sufficient funds exist 263
to provide all-day kindergarten to at least the number of 264
children in the district's all-day kindergarten percentage. 265
(2) Up to an amount equal to the district's DPIA index 267
multiplied by the five-year average number of pupils in a 268
district receiving family assistance multiplied by two hundred 269
thirty dollars of the money distributed under this section may be 271
utilized for one or both of the following: 272
(a) Programs designed to ensure that schools are free of 275
drugs and violence and have a disciplined environment conducive 276
to learning;
(b) Remediation for students who have failed or are in 279
danger of failing any of the proficiency tests administered 280
pursuant to section 3301.0710 of the Revised Code.
(3) Except as otherwise required by division (G) of this 282
section, all other funds distributed under this section to 283
districts subject to this division shall be utilized for the 284
purpose of the third grade guarantee. The third grade guarantee 285
consists of increasing the amount of instructional attention 287
received per pupil in kindergarten through third grade, either by 288
reducing the ratio of students to instructional personnel or by 289
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increasing the amount of instruction and curriculum-related 290
activities by extending the length of the school day or the 291
school year.
School districts may implement a reduction of the ratio of 293
students to instructional personnel through any or all of the 294
following methods: 295
(a) Reducing the number of students in a classroom taught 298
by a single teacher;
(b) Employing full-time educational aides or educational 301
paraprofessionals issued a permit or license under section 302
3319.088 of the Revised Code;
(c) Instituting a team-teaching method that will result in 305
a lower student-teacher ratio in a classroom.
Districts may extend the school day either by increasing 307
the amount of time allocated for each class, increasing the 308
number of classes provided per day, offering optional 309
academic-related after-school programs, providing 310
curriculum-related extra curricular activities, or establishing 311
tutoring or remedial services for students who have demonstrated 312
an educational need. In accordance with section 3319.089 of the 313
Revised Code, a district extending the school day pursuant to 315
this division may utilize a participant of the work experience 316
program who has a child enrolled in a public school in that 317
district and who is fulfilling the work requirements of that
program by volunteering or working in that public school. If the 318
work experience program participant is compensated, the school 319
district may use the funds distributed under this section for all 320
or part of the compensation.
Districts may extend the school year either through adding 322
regular days of instruction to the school calendar or by 323
providing summer programs. 324
(G) Each district subject to division (F) of this section 327
shall not expend any funds received under division (E) of this 328
section in any school buildings that are not buildings with the 329
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highest concentration of need, unless there is a ratio of 330
instructional personnel to students of no more than fifteen to 331
one in each kindergarten and first grade class in all buildings 332
with the highest concentration of need. This division does not 334
require that the funds used in buildings with the highest 335
concentration of need be spent solely to reduce the ratio of 336
instructional personnel to students in kindergarten and first 337
grade. A school district may spend the funds in those buildings 338
in any manner permitted by division (F)(3) of this section, but 339
may not spend the money in other buildings unless the 340
fifteen-to-one ratio required by this division is attained. 341
(H)(1) By the first day of August of each fiscal year, 343
each school district wishing to receive any funds under division 344
(D) of this section shall submit to the department of education 346
an estimate of its all-day kindergarten percentage. Each 348
district shall update its estimate throughout the fiscal year in 349
the form and manner required by the department, and the 350
department shall adjust payments under this section to reflect 351
the updates.
(2) Annually by the end of December, the department of 353
education, utilizing data from the information system established 355
under section 3301.0714 of the Revised Code and after 356
consultation with the legislative office of education oversight, 357
shall determine for each school district subject to division (F) 358
of this section whether in the preceding fiscal year the 359
district's ratio of instructional personnel to students; and its 360
number of kindergarten students receiving all-day kindergarten 361
appear reasonable, given the amounts of money the district 362
received for that fiscal year pursuant to divisions (D) and (E) 363
of this section. If the department is unable to verify from the 364
data available that students are receiving reasonable amounts of 365
instructional attention and all-day kindergarten, given the funds 366
the district has received under this section and that class-size 368
reduction funds are being used in school buildings with the 369
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highest concentration of need as required by division (G) of this 370
section, the department shall conduct a more intensive 371
investigation to ensure that funds have been expended as required 372
by this section. The department shall file an annual report of 373
its findings under this division with the chairpersons of the 374
committees in each house of the general assembly dealing with 375
finance and education.
(I) Any school district with a DPIA index less than one 377
and a three-year average formula ADM exceeding seventeen thousand 380
five hundred shall first utilize funds received under this 381
section so that, when combined with other funds of the district,
sufficient funds exist to provide all-day kindergarten to at 382
least the number of children in the district's all-day 383
kindergarten percentage. Such a district shall expend at least 384
seventy per cent of the remaining funds received under this 385
section, and any other district with a DPIA index less than one 387
shall expend at least seventy per cent of all funds received 388
under this section, for any of the following purposes: 389
(1) The purchase of technology for instructional purposes; 392
(2) All-day kindergarten; 394
(3) Reduction of class sizes; 396
(4) Summer school remediation; 398
(5) Dropout prevention programs; 400
(6) Guaranteeing that all third graders are ready to 403
progress to more advanced work;
(7) Summer education and work programs; 405
(8) Adolescent pregnancy programs; 407
(9) Head start or preschool programs; 409
(10) Reading improvement programs described by the 412
department of education;
(11) Programs designed to ensure that schools are free of 415
drugs and violence and have a disciplined environment conducive 416
to learning;
(12) Furnishing, free of charge, materials used in courses 419
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of instruction, except for the necessary textbooks OR ELECTRONIC
TEXTBOOKS required to be furnished without charge pursuant to 421
section 3329.06 of the Revised Code, to pupils living in families 422
participating in Ohio works first in accordance with section 423
3313.642 of the Revised Code; 424
(13) School breakfasts provided pursuant to section 426
3313.813 of the Revised Code. 427
Each district shall submit to the department, in such 429
format and at such time as the department shall specify, a report 430
on the programs for which it expended funds under this division. 431
(J) If at any time the superintendent of public 433
instruction determines that a school district receiving funds 434
under division (D) of this section has enrolled less than the 435
all-day kindergarten percentage reported for that fiscal year, 437
the superintendent shall withhold from the funds otherwise due 438
the district under this section a proportional amount as 439
determined by the difference in the certified all-day 440
kindergarten percentage and the percentage actually enrolled in 441
all-day kindergarten. 442
The superintendent shall also withhold an appropriate 444
amount of funds otherwise due a district for any other misuse of 445
funds not in accordance with this section. 446
Sec. 3329.01. Any publisher of schoolbooks TEXTBOOKS OR 455
ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS in the United States desiring to offer 457
schoolbooks SUCH TEXTBOOKS OR ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS for use by 459
pupils in the public schools of Ohio, before such books TEXTBOOKS 460
OR ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS may be adopted and purchased by any
school board, must, on or before the first day of January of each 462
year, file in the office of the superintendent of public 463
instruction, a statement that the list wholesale price to school 464
districts in Ohio will be no more than the lowest list wholesale 465
price available to school districts in any other state. No 466
NO publisher OF A TEXTBOOK shall file a statement under 468
this section unless the publisher complies with both of the 470
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following:
(A) At the same time as filing the statement, the 472
publisher also files the wholesale price of a computer diskette 474
that contains the text of the schoolbook TEXTBOOK in the American 476
standard code for information interchange or in another computer 477
language approved by the superintendent of public instruction for 478
translating the text of the schoolbook TEXTBOOK into braille. 479
(B) The list wholesale price filed for any specified 481
number of computer diskettes for the schoolbook TEXTBOOK does not 482
exceed the list wholesale price for the same number of the 483
printed version of that schoolbook TEXTBOOK. 484
AS USED IN THIS SECTION AND IN SECTIONS 3329.03 TO 3329.10 486
OF THE REVISED CODE, "ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOK" MEANS COMPUTER 487
SOFTWARE, INTERACTIVE VIDEODISC, MAGNETIC MEDIA, CD-ROM, COMPUTER 488
COURSEWARE, ON-LINE SERVICE, ELECTRONIC MEDIUM, OR OTHER MEANS OF 489
CONVEYING INFORMATION TO THE STUDENT OR OTHERWISE CONTRIBUTING TO 490
THE LEARNING PROCESS THROUGH ELECTRONIC MEANS. 491
Sec. 3329.03. If a publisher who agreed in writing to 500
furnish books as provided in FILES A STATEMENT UNDER section 501
3329.02 3329.01 of the Revised Code, fails or refuses to furnish 503
such books TEXTBOOKS OR ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS adopted as provided 504
in sections 3329.01 to 3329.10, inclusive, of the Revised Code to 505
any board of education upon the terms provided in such sections, 506
such board at once must notify the state board of education of 507
such failure or refusal, and the state board of education at once 508
shall cause an investigation of such charge to be made. If it is 509
found to be true, the state board of education at once shall 510
notify such publisher and each board in the state that such book 511
TEXTBOOKS OR ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS shall not thereafter be adopted 513
and purchased by boards of education. Such publisher shall pay 514
to the state five hundred dollars for each failure, to be 515
recovered in the name of the state, in an action to be brought by 516
the attorney general, in the court of common pleas of Franklin 517
county, or in any other proper court or in any other place where 518
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service can be made. The amount, when collected, must be paid 519
into the state treasury to the credit of the state general 520
revenue fund.
Sec. 3329.04. A board of education shall not adopt or 529
cause to be used in the public schools any book TEXTBOOK OR 530
ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOK whose publisher has not complied with 533
sections 3329.01 to 3329.10, inclusive, of the Revised Code as to 534
such book TEXTBOOK OR ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOK. 536
Sec. 3329.05. Sections 3329.01 to 3329.04, inclusive, and 545
section 3329.08 of the Revised Code do not apply to the purchase 547
of supplementary reading books, library books, reference books, 548
or any other books except textbooks AND ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS USED 549
IN LIEU OF TEXTBOOKS, required by the board of education. All of 550
such books, except textbooks AND ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS required by 551
the board, shall be ordered, received, examined, and paid for in 552
the same manner and by the same persons as other supplies and 553
equipment.
Sec. 3329.06. The board of education of each city, 562
exempted village, and local school district shall furnish, free 563
of charge, the necessary textbooks to the pupils attending the 564
public schools. IN LIEU OF TEXTBOOKS, DISTRICT BOARDS MAY 565
FURNISH ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS TO PUPILS ATTENDING THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS, PROVIDED THE ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS ARE FURNISHED FREE OF 566
CHARGE. A DISTRICT BOARD THAT CHOOSES TO FURNISH ELECTRONIC 567
TEXTBOOKS TO PUPILS ATTENDING SCHOOL IN THE DISTRICT SHALL 568
PROVIDE REASONABLE ACCESS TO THE ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS AND OTHER 569
NECESSARY COMPUTER EQUIPMENT TO PUPILS IN THE DISTRICT WHO ARE 570
REQUIRED TO COMPLETE HOMEWORK ASSIGNMENTS, AND TEACHERS PROVIDING 571
HOMEWORK ASSIGNMENTS, UTILIZING ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS FURNISHED BY 572
THE DISTRICT BOARD. Pupils wholly or in part supplied with 574
necessary textbooks OR ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS shall be supplied 575
only as other or new books TEXTBOOKS OR ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS are 576
needed. A board may limit its purchase and ownership of books 577
TEXTBOOKS OR ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS needed for its schools to six 578
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subjects per year, the cost of which shall not exceed twenty-five 579
per cent of the entire cost of adoption. All textbooks OR
ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS furnished as provided in this section shall 581
be the property of the district, and loaned to the pupils on such 582
terms as each such board prescribes. In order to carry out 583
sections 3329.01 to 3329.10, inclusive, of the Revised Code, each
board, in the preparation of its annual budget, shall include as 585
a separate item the amount which the board finds necessary to 586
administer such sections and such amount shall not be subject to 587
transfer to any other fund.
Sec. 3329.07. The board of education of each city, 596
exempted village, and local school district shall cause it to be 597
ascertained and at a regular meeting determine which, and the 598
number of each of the textbooks OR ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS the 599
schools under its charge require. The treasurer at once shall 601
order the books TEXTBOOKS OR ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS agreed upon 602
from the publisher, who on the receipt of such order must ship 603
them THE TEXTBOOKS OR ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS to the treasurer 604
without delay. He THE TREASURER forthwith shall examine the 606
books TEXTBOOKS OR ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS, and, if found right and 607
in accordance with the order, remit the amount to the publisher.
The board must pay for the books TEXTBOOKS OR ELECTRONIC 608
TEXTBOOKS so purchased and in addition all charges for the 610
transportation of the books TEXTBOOKS OR ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS out 611
of the general fund of said district or out of such other funds 612
as it may have available for such purchase of textbooks OR 613
ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS. If such board at any time can secure from 615
the publishers books TEXTBOOKS OR ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS at less 616
than such maximum price, they shall do so, and without
unnecessary delay may make effort to secure such lower price 617
before adopting any particular textbooks OR ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS. 618
Sec. 3329.08. At any regular meeting, the board of 627
education of each local school district, from lists adopted by 628
the educational service center governing board, and the board of 629
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education of each city and exempted village school district shall 630
determine by a majority vote of all members elected or appointed 631
under division (B) or (F) of section 3311.71 of the Revised Code 632
which of such textbooks OR ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS so filed shall be 634
used in the schools under its control. No EXCEPT FOR PERIODIC 635
AND NORMAL UPDATING OF ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS, NO textbooks OR
ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS shall be changed, nor any part thereof 637
altered or revised, nor any other textbook OR ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOK 638
substituted therefor, within four years after the date of 639
selection and adoption thereof, as shown by the official records 640
of such boards, except by the consent, at a regular meeting, of 641
four-fifths of all members elected thereto. Books TEXTBOOKS OR 642
ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS so substituted shall be adopted for the full 643
term of four years. 644
Sec. 3329.09. Each city, exempted village, and local board 653
of education shall make all necessary provisions and arrangements 654
to place the books TEXTBOOKS OR ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS purchased 655
within easy reach of and accessible to all the pupils in their 658
district. In city and exempted village school districts the 659
superintendent of schools and in local school districts the 660
treasurer of the board of education shall be the custodian of all 661
schoolbooks TEXTBOOKS OR ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS purchased for the 662
use of and furnished free to all the pupils attending public 663
schools of such district. They shall distribute such books 664
TEXTBOOKS OR ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS, keep such records, maintain 667
such accounts, and make such reports as the board requires. The 668
board may employ such additional help as is necessary to properly 669
administer this section.
This section does not prohibit any pupil, or the parent of 671
any pupil, from purchasing textbooks OR ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS for 673
their own use, or the use of their children or wards in the 675
schools of the district in which such purchaser resides. The 676
board in each school district upon the request of a pupil, or the 677
parent of any pupil, shall sell to such individual making the 678
15
request textbooks OR ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS of the kind requested 681
at a price not to exceed the cost paid therefor plus ten per 682
cent. The proceeds of such sales shall be credited to the fund 683
from which payments are made by the board for the purchase of 684
textbooks OR ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS. AS USED IN THIS PARAGRAPH,
THE WORD "PUPIL" INCLUDES ANY SCHOOL-AGED CHILD WHO RESIDES IN 685
THE DISTRICT.
Sec. 3329.10. A superintendent, supervisor, principal, or 694
teacher employed by any board of education shall not act as sales 695
agent, either directly or indirectly, for any person, firm, or 696
corporation whose THAT FILES school textbooks are filed OR 698
ELECTRONIC TEXTBOOKS with the superintendent of public
instruction, or for THAT SELLS school apparatus or equipment of 700
any kind for use in the public schools. A violation of this
section shall work a forfeiture of their licenses to teach in the 701
public schools. 702
Section 2. That existing sections 3313.642, 3317.029, 704
3329.01, 3329.03, 3329.04, 3329.05, 3329.06, 3329.07, 3329.08, 706
3329.09, and 3329.10 of the Revised Code are hereby repealed. 707