In Today’s Rapidly Evolving World, Ensuring the Safety of Educational Institutions has Never Been More Critical

Public K-12 school districts are eligible for school mapping data funds under Florida House Bill 301.

Public K-12 school districts are eligible for crisis response mapping data funds under Illinois Section 50 legislation.

School corporations, accredited private schools, charter schools and coalitions of school corporations are eligible for critical incident digital mapping funds under Indiana House Bill 1492.

Public, private and charter schools are eligible for a school mapping data grant through the School Mapping Data Program under Kentucky Senate Bill 2.

All public and charter schools are eligible for funds through the state mandated School Safety Data Mapping Program under HB 0472.

Public, intermediate and nonpublic K-12 school districts are eligible for crisis response mapping data funds under Michigan 97d legislation.

All universities are eligible for critical incident mapping funds under Michigan SB173.

Public and charter schools are eligible for grant money through the School Emergency Response Mapping Fund under LB 1329.

Boards of education and chief administrators of nonpublic schools are required to provide critical incident mapping data for all schools to local law enforcement authorities under New Jersey Senate Bill 2426.

All K-12 School districts and open-enrollment charter schools should provide DPS with accurate emergency response maps under Texas House Bill 3.

Local school boards are required to make a collaborative response graphic for every public school building as part of their yearly safety audits under Virginia Legislation 22.1-279.8.

Every public and private school is required to submit blueprints to local law enforcement. All schools are eligible for crisis response mapping data funds under Wisconsin Act 109.