(a) on its property, including electronic communication on or with the use of its property;

(b) at sponsored functions; and

(c) on its to-and-from-school transportation or any school-sponsored transportation; and

A. "alcoholic beverage" means a beverage with no less than one-half percent alcohol and includes wine, beer, fermented, distilled, rectified and fortified beverages; and

B. "school grounds" means public elementary and secondary schools, including charter schools and facilities owned or leased by the school district in or on which public school-related and sanctioned activities are performed, but does not include other commercial properties owned by a school district but not related to the functions of a public school. "School grounds" includes the buildings, playing fields, parking lots and other facilities located on a school's premises.

(1) On school property: Local school boards may prohibit entry to and provide for the removal from any public school building or grounds any person who refuses to identify themselves and state a lawful purpose for entering. Any person who refuses to identify themselves may be removed by school authorities, who may use reasonable physical force to accomplish the removal. Alternately, a person who refuses to identify themselves and who refuses a lawful request to leave school premises may be subject to arrest by law enforcement officers for criminal offenses including but not limited to criminal trespass, interference with the educational process, or disorderly conduct. A person who identifies themselves and states a lawful purpose may nevertheless be subject to removal by school officials for engaging in activities prohibited by this rule. The person may also be subject to arrest by law enforcement officers if the person is committing any crime.

(2) Off school property: Public school authorities have indirect and limited authority over the activities of non-students off school property. To the extent that non-students' conduct at or near schools or school-sponsored activities may constitute a criminal offense, including the crimes of interference with the educational process, disorderly conduct or criminal trespass after refusing a lawful request to leave, school authorities may request law enforcement agencies to arrest the offenders.

(1) prevent bullying and cyberbullying:

(a) on its property, including electronic communication on or with the use of its property;

(b) at school or district-sponsored events; and

(c) on any school-sponsored transportation; and

(2) prohibit electronic communication directed at a student that is published with the intent that it be seen by or disclosed to that student and that substantially interferes with the student's ability to participate in or benefit from the services, activities, or privileges provided by the public school.