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Board trims Narcan expiration language, debates lowering negative lunch-balance threshold
Summary
The board removed language allowing naloxone up to 10 years past expiration from policy drafts and reviewed staff social‑media language; members debated reducing the food‑service negative balance trigger from −$49 to −$25 to prompt earlier parent contact and avoid alternate meals.
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Mister Wilson summarized several policy updates and proposed edits the administration brought forward.
On emergency opioid antagonists (Narcan), the draft initially included Kansas law language that defined expired opioid antagonists as usable up to 10 years after expiration. The administration recommended deleting that clause and requiring replacement of expired naloxone on or before the product expiration date because nurses could lose licensure for dispensing expired medication. “Therefore, the individual responsible for the product safekeeping shall replace the product once it has expired on or before the 10th anniversary of the expiration date,” the prior language read; staff recommended simplifying to require replacement at expiration.
Board members also reviewed a proposed change to the district’s food‑service policy to reduce the negative balance threshold from −$49 to −$25. Nutrition staff (referenced) and administrators said the earlier intervention would reduce situations where a student is given an alternate meal and reduce stigma; some members raised concerns about collection costs and how the district handles allergy accommodations. The board moved and approved the policy language as presented at the meeting.
Other minor edits clarified staff online‑activity language and aligned high‑school graduation language to KSDE’s post‑secondary assets definitions. The board approved the consolidated policy updates by motion.

