Jul 27, 2018
Just adding #Lettering. #texaslaw #lettersOfLaw #letteroflaw #TXLAW (at Anne's Embroidery)
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Just adding #Lettering. #texaslaw #lettersOfLaw #letteroflaw #TXLAW (at Anne's Embroidery)
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Texas HB1781
Click here for more background on HB1781, a bill to stop the Texas Department of Agriculture (TDA) from imposing fines on Texas schools for selling junk food.
The bill, which was meant to buck state nutrition policies, is nevertheless sloppily written. As such, it is in direct conflict with the Healthy Hunger-Free Kids Act (2010), parts of which amend Section 10 of the Child Nutrition Act of 1966 (42 U.S.C. §1779) to regulate the number of junk food fundraisers schools are allowed to host. These regulations are set to go into effect next year.
Come 2014, the TDA will have to make the tough choice: follow federal regulations violating HB1781 or follow HB1781 in violation of federal law.
"The [Texas] department [of Agriculture] may not impose on a school district a sanction, including disallowing meal reimbursement, based on the sale to students at a high school of food of minimal nutritional value, if the sale is approved in advance by the school and is made...outside of a school area designated for food service or food consumption or during a period other than a school meal service period and for the purpose of raising money for a student organization or activity..."
Text of Texas HB1781, effective September 1, 2013.