Published March 03. 2021 5:32PM | Updated March 03. 2021 10:22PM
By Adria Watson, The Connecticut Mirror
Members of the legislature s Higher Education and Employment Advancement Committee heard testimony on Tuesday from Connecticut students, advocates and legislators on a bill that would require college campuses to conduct anonymous sexual misconduct surveys every two years.
The proposed legislation, H.B. 6374, would enable colleges to collect information about sexual violence incidents on campus. It also would establish a council, with appointed members ranging from students to higher education officials, that will be required to submit a report about the surveys to the General Assembly every two years.
Proposal would create sexual misconduct surveys for CT colleges
Adria Watson, CTMirror.org
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A drone view of Fairfield University. Proposed legislation would allow Connecticut colleges to collect information every two years about sexual violence incidents.Patrick Sikes / For Hearst Connecticut Media
Members of the legislature’s Higher Education and Employment Advancement Committee heard testimony this week from Connecticut students, advocates and legislators on a bill that would require college campuses to conduct anonymous sexual misconduct surveys every two years.
The proposed legislation, HB 6374, would enable colleges to collect information about sexual violence incidents on campus. It would also establish a council, with appointed members ranging from students to higher education officials, that will be required to submit a report about the surveys to the General Assembly every two years.
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Members of the legislature's Higher Education and Employment Advancement Committee heard testimony on Tuesday from Connecticut students, advocates and legislators on a bill that would require college campuses to conduct anonymous sexual misconduct surveys every two years.