Implementation of The READER Act: Letter to Texas Superintendents and Board Trustees to Ensure Compliance to Texas Law

The law is clear. Texas schoolchildren are protected from explicit content in their public schools no matter where they attend school in the state. Sexually explicit and pervasively vulgar materials a

There is growing national attention on the filthy books that continue to be found in Texas public schools, and I am grateful for it. Thank you, to Reverend John K. Amanchukwu Sr. in particular for his for recent visits to school board meetings.

The law is clear. Texas schoolchildren are protected from explicit content in their public schools no matter where they attend school in the state. Sexually explicit and pervasively vulgar materials are not meant to be up for debate on library review boards.

The following letter will be shared with school officials across the state, but please share it with your school board trustees and superintendents.

A pdf copy can be emailed to you by reaching out to bentley@sd1txgop.org.

Thank you for your continued commitment to holding schools accountable to the new law and protecting children from filthy books in Texas schools.

For examples of the books we have found across Texas visit the Filthy Book Campaign Substack at Filthy Book Campaign.