One reader's rave

"Thanks for the newspaper with your book review. I can’t tell you how impressed I am with this terrific piece of writing. It is beautiful, complex, scholarly. Only sorry Mr. Freire cannot read it!" -- Ailene

Cassie Jaye, the day before I met her at the _Red Pill_ world premiere

Thursday, September 26, 2019

New Office of Civil Rights Database

Title IX for All has launched an entirely new database focusing on Office of Civil Rights (OCR) resolution letters beginning during the Obama administration and onward. The announcement states:


While this OCR Database is joined at the hip with our Title IX Legal Database (which has also seen some minor upgrades with this release), it requires no access fee; user registration alone is needed.

Click Here To Enter The OCR Database

This database contains:

  • Tables of extensive OCR data distilled from hundreds of OCR resolution letters, including many not found on the OCR website and obtained by other methods (e.g., Freedom of Information Act requests)
  • Interactive reports providing at-a-glance summaries of broad or specific trends based on selectable criteria
  • A section tallying the frequency schools were investigated by the OCR relative to how many lawsuits were filed against those same schools by students accused of Title IX-related offenses
  • Analysis based on the study of over one million words of OCR resolution letters (yes, we counted), resolution agreements, and communication, including FOIA requests
  • An exploration of OCR regional office data
  • A guide to assist with navigating and understanding database features and terminology

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