Judge Upholds Texas School District's Hair Length Policies in CROWN Act Lawsuit

TL;DR Summary
A judge ruled that the punishment faced by a Black high school student in Texas for his dreadlocks does not violate the state's CROWN Act, which prohibits race-based hair discrimination. The student has been banned from regular classes and faces in-school suspension due to the length of his dreadlocks, which the school claims violates their dress code. The family filed a federal lawsuit against the governor and attorney general for allegedly not enforcing the CROWN Act, alleging improper discipline and abrogation of constitutional and state rights.
- School punishment for Black student's hair is legal in CROWN Act lawsuit, judge rules ABC News
- Darryl George: Texas judge rules school district can restrict the length of male students’ natural hair CNN
- Barbers Hill ISD trial: Judge rules in favor of Texas school district in high-profile case about dress codes, student hairstyles KTRK-TV
- Judge rules Texas school’s hair length policies do not violate CROWN Act NBC News
- Texas school district not violating CROWN Act, judge says The Texas Tribune
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