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In late 2024, the Stop Campus Hazing Act was signed into law, amending the Clery Act – a consumer protection law designed to enhance transparency around campus crime policies and statistics. Beginning in 2025, institutions receiving federal student aid must comply with these new requirements. But what does this really mean for colleges and universities? Who is responsible for compliance, and what are the risks of falling short? Joining us today to answer these questions is Lindsay Hatzis, a Title IX Equity and Clery Specialist at ICS. In this episode, we start with a look at the Clery Act's history and purpose before diving into the major changes brought by the Stop Campus Hazing Act. We discuss key compliance deadlines, how institutions must track and report hazing incidents, and why schools need to take action now. Listen in for a clear, practical breakdown of what's ahead and how schools can prepare!
Key Points From This Episode:
Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:
Lindsay Hatzis on LinkedInEpisode 04: The tragic consequences of hazing: Lianne Kowiak shares her story
Episode 34: Department of Education Announcement Rescinding Clery Guidance with John Graff — Special Episode Part 1
Episode 35: Department of Education Announcement Rescinding Clery Guidance with John Graff — Special Episode Part 2
'Higher Education is Exhausted'
ICS Training Implementing the Stop Campus Hazing Act
ICS Training | Title IX Prevention Part 1: Barriers to Title IX Reporting
ICS Title IX Mental Health and Safety Symposium
ICS Lawyer
Higher Ed Community Access
K-12 Community Access
Higher Ed Virtual Certified IX Training
K-12 Virtual Certified Title IX Training
ICS Blog
Courtney Bullard on X
Learn about Becoming a Community Partner
By Institutional Compliance Solutions/Courtney Bullard - Title IX Attorney4.8
4242 ratings
In late 2024, the Stop Campus Hazing Act was signed into law, amending the Clery Act – a consumer protection law designed to enhance transparency around campus crime policies and statistics. Beginning in 2025, institutions receiving federal student aid must comply with these new requirements. But what does this really mean for colleges and universities? Who is responsible for compliance, and what are the risks of falling short? Joining us today to answer these questions is Lindsay Hatzis, a Title IX Equity and Clery Specialist at ICS. In this episode, we start with a look at the Clery Act's history and purpose before diving into the major changes brought by the Stop Campus Hazing Act. We discuss key compliance deadlines, how institutions must track and report hazing incidents, and why schools need to take action now. Listen in for a clear, practical breakdown of what's ahead and how schools can prepare!
Key Points From This Episode:
Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:
Lindsay Hatzis on LinkedInEpisode 04: The tragic consequences of hazing: Lianne Kowiak shares her story
Episode 34: Department of Education Announcement Rescinding Clery Guidance with John Graff — Special Episode Part 1
Episode 35: Department of Education Announcement Rescinding Clery Guidance with John Graff — Special Episode Part 2
'Higher Education is Exhausted'
ICS Training Implementing the Stop Campus Hazing Act
ICS Training | Title IX Prevention Part 1: Barriers to Title IX Reporting
ICS Title IX Mental Health and Safety Symposium
ICS Lawyer
Higher Ed Community Access
K-12 Community Access
Higher Ed Virtual Certified IX Training
K-12 Virtual Certified Title IX Training
ICS Blog
Courtney Bullard on X
Learn about Becoming a Community Partner

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