Objective coverage of church-state and religious liberty developments, with extensive links to primary sources.
Friday, April 19, 2019
NY Guidelines For Yeshiva Educational Requirements Are Struck Down
Yesterday a New York state trial court judge struck down the state's controversial Guidelines adopted last year aimed at assuring that yeshivas, as well as other non-public religious and independent schools, comply with state law requiring them to offer an education substantially equivalent to that of public schools. (See prior related posting.) In Parents for Educational and Religious Liberty in Schools v. Rosa, (Albany Cty. Sup. Ct., April 17, 2019), the court held that the education commissioner did not comply with the notice and comment requirements of the State Administrative Procedure Act in adopting the Guidelines. Gothamist reports on the decision. [Thanks to Steven H. Sholk for the lead.]
Labels:
Jewish,
New York,
Religious schools