AI in schools · For districts in every state
Educating families. Equipping districts.
Closing the distance between the AI tools schools use and the clarity families deserve, with informed consent before a screen turns on.
Kinsent AI is the permission slip platform for any district that wants parents to opt in before students use AI tools. Wherever you are, Kinsent AI helps your district explain each tool to families in plain English and collect their permission, tool by tool. Explore your state's school AI laws, rules and proposals below.
Where it is already required
Named states, named dates. Where a rule is adopted but not yet in force, or a deadline is not confirmed, we say so and link the record.
Families have to be told, and in some cases asked, before a student uses an AI tool.
Districts will need family permission before students use AI tools in class, with the choice recorded and kept.
Plain-English guideDistricts must give written parent notice when generative AI is used in class, keep an approved-tool inventory, and take written consent for AI sandbox courses.
Families must receive written disclosure each year and be able to opt out in writing at any time.
Plain-English guideThe district must have a written AI policy. Families and boards should be able to see it and the tools behind it.
An AI use policy is already on file. Families and boards should be able to see which tools are approved and why.
The AI Ready Schools Act requires a local policy, an AI coordinator and state evaluation tools.
Boards must adopt policies on AI instructional and assignment use and report each year.
Each board must establish and enforce an AI policy consistent with state guidance.
Public entities, including schools, must hold AI policies with human final decisions and training.
A statewide generative AI framework and local policy adoption. The exact local deadline is not confirmed.
Dates reflect official state records checked October 18, 2026. A district policy duty is not the same as a parental consent mandate, and scope varies by state. See every state and its source.
Across the United States
State laws, education board rules and proposals are not the same. Explore the official sources and what they mean for schools and families.
Weekly state law and policy review
Official sources are scheduled for review every Monday for major changes to school AI laws, rules and policies. Verified updates are published after editorial approval.
Last updated:
State entries separate enacted school AI laws, adopted board rules, pending proposals and guidance, with official sources and check dates.
Enacted school AI law
An enacted statute addresses AI in schools. Scope and start dates vary; it does not necessarily require parental consent.
Adopted board rule
An adopted education board rule addresses AI in schools. Read the state entry for its scope and effective date.
Pending proposal
A school-related proposal or rule is not confirmed as enacted or effective. It is not a current requirement.
Published guidance
Official education guidance or resources were found. Guidance itself is not a binding district policy mandate.
Status not confirmed
A current school-specific statewide status could not be established from accessible official records. This does not mean no rules exist.
Each state has its own last-checked date. A law about AI is not necessarily a parental consent requirement. Unconfirmed findings do not mean no law exists. This overview is not legal advice.
The solution
A plain-English card for every AI tool your schools use.
One-tap "Yes" or "Not yet" for families, changeable anytime.
Live consent lists for teachers and the records your district needs.
How it works
Share your approved AI tools and teacher details.
We write and verify a card for each tool, you sign off.
Families get a personal link from your district, read the cards, and choose.
Open the link from your school.
Read a short card for each tool.
Tap Yes or Not yet, change anytime.
What your district receives
A plain-English card for every AI tool you approve, written and checked by Kinsent AI, signed off by you.
A district portal for your AI policy, your approved tool list, teacher invitations and family choices.
Records you can export: every family choice with timestamps, the policy version shown, and your approved tool list, ready for your board, a parent or the state.
What your families will see
Every card comes from your district and says what the tool is, who can see what students type, what happens if a family says Not yet, and one small idea to try at home. Try the buttons.
Example
Permission slip · Math
An AI homework helper your student chats with during practice problems.
The tool: Khanmigo, made by Khan AcademyTalk about it at home
Open the chat history together and ask: What did it get right? What would you have asked differently?
Requested by Sunrise County Schools
Provided by Kinsent AI, on your school's behalf
Your district keeps names. Kinsent generates random IDs that your district matches to students in its own records, under a signed student data privacy agreement, stored in the United States.
How we protect student dataFAQ
Straight answers about what Kinsent AI does, what it does not do, and what your district keeps.
Dominica Lumazar
Founder
About Kinsent AI
Kinsent AI was founded by Dominica Lumazar, an AI governance professional, #1 international bestselling author and creator of Mom Knows AI, and a mother of two. She founded Kinsent AI as classroom AI tools began reaching schools faster than families could learn what they do.
Kinsent AI is built on one deep belief: the parents and guardians who love a student should have a say in the access that student has to AI. Families deserve to understand AI before their students use it, and should have the right to decide whether their student interacts with it, or not. And it should be simple for districts to inform families with just a few clicks, so everyone is on the same page.