Board commits to its AI plan and names one approved AI tool for students

What happened

On November 13, 2025 the board passed a resolution ratifying Policy 2365, Acceptable Use of Generative Artificial Intelligence, and an Artificial Intelligence Action Plan written by the administration, and promising that AI guidelines will keep being developed with students, families, educators, unions and community members involved. At the same meeting it approved six teachers to sit on an AI committee at $46 an hour, capped at 90 hours for the group. The district has made Khanmigo its official AI platform and shared it with teachers and students; other AI programs are allowed with guardrails, and student iPads are filtered for content and AI misuse. By December the superintendent was urging careful movement, possibly piloting AI use in particular grade levels and courses first.

Why it matters to families

This settles which AI tools students may use and on what terms, at a district that gives every student in grades 2 to 12 an iPad. Naming one official platform and filtering the rest is a concrete rule rather than a statement of intent, and the board has tied itself to consulting families as the rules develop - which is a commitment parents can hold it to.

The evidence

The November 13, 2025 minutes carry the full resolution ratifying Policy 2365 and the Artificial Intelligence Action Plan and committing to ongoing stakeholder engagement, and the personnel item approving six named teachers for the AI committee at $46 an hour up to 90 hours. The October 2025 committee report records the adoption of the generative AI policy, the draft action plan, Khanmigo as the official AI platform, the guardrails on other AI programs and the filtering of student iPads. The December 2025 committee report records the superintendent urging careful movement and possible piloting by grade level. Policy 2365 itself is dated September 2025.

The source