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District security officials detail state-funded "Say Something" tip app, procedures and staffing needs
Summary
At a district security meeting, officials described the state-funded Say Something anonymous reporting app (launched 2024), said the district has received about 257 tips, outlined how tips are triaged and routed to school teams and law enforcement, and approved minutes before moving to closed session to discuss prevention planning under a cited statute.
District security leaders told the security committee on the record that a state-funded anonymous reporting app, Say Something, has improved the district’s ability to receive and act on tips from students and others.
“These are not enhancements for convenience. They are foundational to ensuring a safe and secure learning environment for every student and for every staff member,” Doctor Robinson said as he summarized recent Office of Security work, citing deployment of a districtwide visitor-management system, expanded RAVE panic alerts and the Say Something reporting system.
Mr. Scott, who led the presentation, described how the app works and gave usage details. “This application… It was launched in 2024. As of when this presentation was put together, you received about 257 tips,” he said, noting tips arrive via text, phone call or the web and are tracked on a real-time dashboard. He contrasted the app with the district’s older tip line,…
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