Law / United States / Oklahoma

Oklahoma textbook publisher duty to furnish electronic files from which Braille and other accessible versions of instructional materials can be produced

Okla. Stat. tit. 70, Sec. 16-106(D)

In force.

A procurement conditions rule binding private bodies.

Instrument type
an act of a legislature
Obligation class
Disclosure

What it requires

  • If you are a publisher with a contract with the State Textbook Committee, furnish the Committee, as a school district or the Oklahoma School for the Blind requests, with electronic files in a file format from which Braille and other accessible versions of the instructional materials can be produced (Okla. Stat. tit. 70, Sec. 16-106(D)).
  • Provide those files in the format prescribed by federal law or by United States Department of Education regulations that require national standards for electronic files used to produce accessible instructional materials, or, where no national standard exists, in the format the State Department of Rehabilitation Services prescribes (Okla. Stat. tit. 70, Sec. 16-106(D)).

These lines are LexLint's reading of the law's text.

What this law does

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Research summary

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When a school district or the Oklahoma School for the Blind requests it, all publishers who enter into contracts with the State Textbook Committee must furnish the Committee with electronic files in a file format from which Braille and other accessible versions of the instructional materials can be produced.

The file format must be the one prescribed by federal law or by United States Department of Education regulations that require national standards for electronic files used to produce accessible instructional materials. In the absence of a federal law or regulation establishing a national standard, the State Department of Rehabilitation Services prescribes the file format standard.

The section's latest amendment, Laws 2004, chapter 238, effective , was House Bill 2194 of 2004, which changed the format publishers provide for producing Braille versions of instructional material.

When LexLint raises it

When your app profile says your app serves K-12 schools.

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