Sanction Guidelines
For any conduct system to be credible, consistency must be a central element. These guidelines are intended to provide the community with a basic understanding of the consequences that result from specific behavior. However, for a disciplinary system to be fair it must be flexible enough to respond to each student as an individual and to the particular facts and circumstances of each case. Sanctions should reflect the University鈥檚 desire to educate the student and the community while at the same time fostering a safe and secure campus environment for all students. Sanctions should also reflect the given set of circumstances of the case. Sanctioning decisions at 绿帽社 seek to balance the goals of consistency of the process with the flexibility required to provide fairness to individual students.
The University also strives to provide outcomes that are educationally appropriate given the facts of each case.
If a student is found to be responsible for a policy violation, or for attempting
to violate or assisting in the violation of a policy, sanctions will be imposed. Appropriate
sanctions will be determined based on the specific facts of the case, the student鈥檚
level of intent, the student鈥檚 prior disciplinary history, level of intoxication,
whether the incident involved any bias, and the information set forth throughout this
document regarding conduct expectations, aggravating and mitigating factors, and the
outcomes of prior cases.
Students reviewing this page should look to the Code of Student Conduct for a complete
set of rules and definitions.
Sanction Definitions
Conduct Warning 鈥 A conduct warning is an official acknowledgment that one or more rules have been violated and considered a low-level sanction. Conduct warning serves as notice to a student that the behavior is counter to the expectations in the Code of Student Conduct. Conduct warning is not a status sanction and there is no sanction duration associated with it.
Disciplinary Probation 鈥 Disciplinary probation is a serious and active response to a violation of rules
and may include Educational intervention or other requirements as a term of the probation.
Probation is for a designated period of time and includes the probability of more
severe disciplinary sanctions if the student is found responsible for further violations
of the Code of Student Conduct during the probationary period. While on probation,
students may be ineligible to receive certain University awards or scholarships. At
the discretion of campus offices and programs, students on probation may be ineligible
for employment and/or participation in certain campus programs.
Loss of Privileges 鈥 Loss of privileges is the loss of specified privileges such as use of a particular
facility, visitation to a residence hall, contact with an individual or other privileges
for a designated period of time.
Educational Interventions 鈥 Students may be assigned to attend a workshop or meet with an office related to
the incident.
Restitution 鈥 Restitution may include payment to an individual or to the University to cover
the cost of damage, destruction, defacement, theft or unauthorized use of property.
It may also include payment for medical bills not covered by insurance.
Relocation or Removal from Housing 鈥 Relocation is the reassignment of a student from one living space to another. Removal
from housing is the removal of a student from all University-operated housing. Relocation
and removal from housing are usually accompanied by loss of visitation privileges
to specified residential areas, and are imposed for a specified period of time.
Final Probation 鈥 Final probation is imposed only in very serious cases or cases where students are
currently under a significant sanction. Final probation may include removal from all
University housing and loss of visitation privileges to buildings or areas of campus
and is imposed for a specified period of time. Students found responsible for any
further violation of the Code of Student Conduct while on final probation may be suspended
or expelled from the University.
Suspension 鈥 Suspension is the separation of the student from the University for a definite
period of time, after which the student is eligible to return. Conditions for readmission
may be specified. Students who have been suspended may not be on campus without specific,
written permission of the dean of students.
Expulsion 鈥 Expulsion is the permanent separation of the student from the University. Students
who have been expelled may not be on campus without specific, written permission of
the dean of students
A Note on Sanction Duration
Any sanction with a time element (e.g. probation, suspension, etc) will be assigned in units of semesters. In most cases, the sanction will begin immediately upon the conclusion of the case. The current semester when a sanction is imposed is a countable semester in the sanction duration. Winter and Summer terms are not included in the semester timeline. The sanction will end on the last day of the last month of the semester (May 31 or December 31 in most cases).
For example, if a student is sanctioned with 2 semesters of Probation on March 15, 2025 then they will be on probation for the rest of the Spring 2025 term, over the summer, and through the Fall 2025 term. The 2-semester probation will conclude on December 31, 2025.
Alcohol Policy Violations
Rule #1: Consumption, possession or purchase of alcoholic beverages by any person less than the minimum age allowed by law.
Rule #2: Distribution of alcoholic beverages to anyone less than the minimum age allowed by law.
Rule #3: Possession of more than one case of beer (288 oz. or 24 12-oz. cans or bottles), two liters of wine and two liters of Distilled spirits, or bulk containers of alcohol.
The University is primarily concerned for the health and safety of the campus community. 绿帽社 imposes disciplinary sanctions for violations of the alcohol policy as a means to educate students and deter behavior that negatively impacts the individual or the community. First-time violations of the alcohol policy will result in a
referral to 绿帽社鈥檚 educational and /or medical intervention and a warning. In addition, students are encouraged to talk with their counselors and/or an alcohol educator about the role alcohol is playing in their life at 绿帽社.
If a student fails to complete the educational/medical program, repeatedly violates the alcohol policy, or violates other University policies, they will be subject to disciplinary sanctions that usually include compliance with the education/medical program. Students who repeatedly violate this standard of conduct are of particular concern to the University because of the health risks to the student. In situations where the incident results in relocation from housing or other serious penalties parents may be contacted.
Factors to be considered during sanctioning include the amount of alcohol present, the number of individuals present, and the general level of disruption caused to the community.
Good Samaritan Actions
In cases of alcohol and prohibitive drug intoxication, the primary concern is the health and safety of the individual(s) involved. Individuals are strongly encouraged to call for medical assistance for themselves or a friend/acquaintance who is suffering alcohol poisoning. No student seeking medical treatment for an alcohol or other drug-related overdose or other life-threatening medical emergency will be subject to University discipline for the sole violation of using or possessing alcohol or drugs. This policy shall extend to another student seeking help for the intoxicated student or the student who is facing a medical emergency. This policy does not absolve organizations from sanction if they host an event and illegally serve alcohol or drugs.
Typical Behavior | Typical Sanction |
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Rule #1: Underage Drinking and/or Possession Underage individual with small amount of alcohol (up to and including: 6pack of cans/bottles and 1 bottle of wine/liquor) Note: Including alcohol found during room inspections Students should note that they are responsible for the contents of their room, regardless of who brought the materials into the room |
First offense:
Second offense:
Third offense:
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Rule #1: Underage Drinking and/or Possession Underage individual with large amount of alcohol Note: Including alcohol found during room Inspection |
First offense:
Second offense:
Third offense:
Fourth offense:
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Rule #2: Distribution of Alcoholic Beverages
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First offense:
Second offense:
Third offense:
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Possession of more alcohol than stated in rule
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First offense:
Second offense:
Third offense:
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Drug Policy Violations
Rule #4: Possession, personal use or purchasing of marijuana, controlled substances, prescription drugs prescribed to another person, illegal drugs; or possession of drug paraphernalia containing drug residue.
Rule #5: Distribution of controlled substances, prescription drugs prescribed to another person or illegal drugs.
Federal and state laws control the possession, use and sale of drugs and include penalties for violations. 绿帽社 prohibits the illegal possession or distribution of any illicit drug so defined under state or federal law, and views the use, possession, or sale of any illicit drug as contradictory to the welfare of both the individual and the campus community. The harmful effects of drug abuse on physical and mental health are well established, as are the costs of such actions both academically and legally.
It is critical that all members of the community understand and anticipate the University鈥檚 response to individual cases of illegal use, possession, transfer, distribution and trafficking in illicit drugs or the attempt, solicitation, or conspiracy to commit any such offenses. Action taken by the University in all cases of drug violations will be guided by a concern both for the welfare of the person involved and for the maintenance of a suitable educational environment for all members of the campus community. The University is not a law enforcement agency and does not assess the penalties specified in state and federal laws. Adjudication of violations of the drug policy, however, may reflect current medical and legal standards related to different classes of illicit drugs. Additionally, the University will cooperate with local, state and federal authorities. University Police Officers will confiscate observed drug paraphernalia or apparently illegal drugs and students found to be in possession of these items are subject to arrest.
A violation of federal, state, or local laws concerning drugs is a violation of University policy and is subject to University disciplinary action up to and including suspension or expulsion.
Students are accountable for their own decisions regarding the use of illicit drugs; they are also responsible for knowing and complying with applicable University policies and state and federal laws related to illicit drugs.
Typical Behavior | Typical Sanctions |
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Rule #4: Personal Use/Possession of Drugs
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First offense:
Second offense:
Third offense:
Fourth offense:
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Rule #4: Personal Use/Possession of Drugs
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First offense:
Second offense:
Third offense:
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Rule #4: Personal Use/Possession of Drugs
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First offense:
Second offense:
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Rule #4: Personal Use/Possession of Drugs
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First offense:
Second offense:
Upon return:
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Rule #5: Distribution/Sale of Drugs Selling or distributing small quantity of marijuana Sanctioning considerations for all violations of Rule #5 include:
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2 semesters of suspension to expulsion. If suspended, upon return:
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Rule #5: Distribution/Sale of Drugs Selling other drugs (i.e. cocaine, heroin, ecstasy, controlled prescriptions, etc.)
|
1 year suspension to expulsion |
Theft of property or services; or knowingly possessing stolen property - Rule #6
Typical Behavior | Typical Sanction |
---|---|
Rule #6: Theft
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Rule #6: Theft
Sanctioning Considerations Include:
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In general a sanction for theft will include:
However, there is a broad range of behaviors. |
Thefts that impact another student鈥檚 ability to meet their academic responsibilities (i.e. theft of electronic devices) will result in more serious consequences |
Sanctions should reflect the severity of the theft. For instances of theft or acts that pose a threat to the community, loss of access to facilities and/or loss of housing and suspension may be considered. Note: Students should expect enhanced sanctioning if the incident is the result of alcohol intoxication or drug impairment |
Manufacture, sale, or use of another person鈥檚 documents, including those used for identification. This includes fraudulent IDs and/or driver鈥檚 licenses. - Rule #7
Typical Behavior | Typical Sanction |
---|---|
Rule #7: IDs
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First offense:
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Rule #7: IDs Manufacture or sale of false identification |
First offense:
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Rule #7: IDs Forging University IDs or documents |
Consult with the Office of Student Conduct |
Intentionally or recklessly destroying or damaging property - Rule #8
Typical Behavior | Typical Sanctions |
---|---|
Rule #8: Damage Damage in a Residence Hall or Public Space |
In general a sanction for damage will include:
However, there is a broad range of behaviors.
Note: Students should expect enhanced sanctioning if
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Endangering, threatening or causing physical harm to any person or causing reasonable apprehension of such harm - Rule #9
As an academic community, 绿帽社 is unequivocally committed to fostering an environment in which community members can feel personally safe and emotionally secure. The presence of violent behaviors or activities are diametrically contrary to institutional goals and are to be vigorously opposed in their myriad forms. In consideration of the broad range of behaviors that could qualify as 鈥榲iolence鈥, it is impossible to construct a set of specific sanctions to cover every possibility.
Instances of violence will be considered on an individual basis. However, since community safety is a principal concern for 绿帽社, most cases involving violence or threats of harm to others are considered serious enough to warrant a period of separation from the University.
If a student is deemed to be responsible for such a violation, appropriate sanctions will be based on the specific facts of the case, the student鈥檚 intent, any aggravating or mitigating factors, and the student鈥檚 prior disciplinary record.
Decisions will be affected by the amount of harm done to others and the degree to which the behavior was intentional or irresponsible.
In general, a sanction for violence or harm to other will include:
- A period of disciplinary probation, suspension or expulsion.
- Educational intervention(s).
- Loss of housing
However, given the broad range of possibilities, sanctions will reflect the severity of the behavior and cannot be easily classified in a chart form.
Violence and Alcohol
Students are held accountable for their behavior while intoxicated and for any violations of the alcohol or other drugs policy. Sanctions for violence may be enhanced if alcohol or other drugs are involved.
Aggravating Factors
In cases of physical violence or threatening harm to another member of the community, aggravating factors may
include whether or not the student responsible was substantially motivated by the victim鈥檚 race, color, religion, sex, age, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, national origin, disability, or military/veteran status. Another aggravating factor is the charged student鈥檚 disciplinary history.
Sanctioning Considerations also include:
- Level of harm
- Intent
- Context of the behavior
- Impact on the community
- Impact on the individual
Typical Behavior | Typical Sanctions |
---|---|
Rule #9: Physical Harm
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Rule #9: Physical Harm Mutual physical altercation with minor or no injuries i.e. no medical treatment is
required. |
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Rule #9: Physical Harm Assault with minor or no injuries i.e. no medical treatment is required. |
If suspended, upon return:
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Rule #9: Physical Harm Assault with a weapon |
Suspension鈥擡xpulsion Upon return if suspended:
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Rule #9: Physical Harm Assault with serious injuries i.e. medical treatment is required
|
Suspension to Expulsion |
Rule #9: Endangering Behavior Use of bicycles, in-line skates, roller skates, skateboards, hover boards, or similar devices inside building Shining lasers out of windows. Climbing on the roof of any building Entering or exiting building from windows |
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Rule #9: Endangering Behavior Throwing objects from windows that may cause serious injury
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Final probation鈥攕uspension
If suspended, upon return:
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Rule #9: Endangering Behavior Tampering with life or personal safety equipment such as automated external defibrillators (AED) |
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Note: Students should expect enhanced sanctioning if the incident is the result of alcohol intoxication or drug impairment
Stalking - Rule #10
Typical Behavior | Typical Sanction |
---|---|
Rule #10 - Stalking Engaging in a course of conduct likely to cause distress, or emotional or physical discomfort without the threat of physical injury.
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First offense: Final probation鈥攕uspension If not suspended:
If suspended, upon return:
Second offense:
Note: Students should expect enhanced sanctioning if the incident is the result of alcohol intoxication or drug impairment |
Harassment/Sexual and Dating Violence
Harassment - Rule #11
Typical Behavior | Typical Sanctions |
---|---|
Rule #11 - Harassment Non-sexual harassment wherein one engages in behavior with no legitimate purpose other than the intent to annoy or alarm another person. e.g. cyber-bullying or non-discriminatory harassment in person |
2 semesters disciplinary probation up to Suspension Note: A consistent or repetitive pattern of behavior may result in increased sanctions. |
Sexual Harassment - Rule #12
Consult with the Office of Student Conduct
Domestic Violence or Dating Violence - Rule #13
Students found responsible for dating or domestic violence may face sanctions up to suspension or expulsion. Where the facts and circumstances justify mitigating to a lesser sanction of probation, students may also be subject to the following to promote the University鈥檚 educational mission and to minimize disruption to the campus community:
Required educational activities appropriate to the facts and circumstances of the
case
Required limitations on campus activities, including limited access to specific facilities
or areas of the campus, adherence to the terms of 鈥淣o Contact鈥 orders, and other restrictions
appropriate to the circumstances
Failure to comply with stated conditions of a disciplinary sanction may result in further disciplinary action, up to and including permanent separation from the University.
Typical Behavior | Typical Sanctions |
---|---|
Rule #13 - Domestic Violence or Dating Violence |
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Any form of sexual violence, sexual assault, and/or rape - Rule #14
To protect the community, students found responsible for sexual assault may receives sanctions up to suspension or expulsion from the University. Where the facts and circumstances justify mitigating to a lesser sanction of suspension, students found responsible may also be subject to the following to promote the University鈥檚 educational mission and to minimize disruption to the campus community:
- Required educational activities appropriate to the facts and circumstances of the case
- Required limitations on campus activities, including limited access to specific facilities or areas of the campus, adherence to the terms of 鈥淣o Contact鈥 orders, and other restrictions appropriate to the circumstances
Some sexual misconduct cases involve students who have been in previous or subsequent relationships with one another. While the acknowledged previous or subsequent relationship provided context for the nature of the communication between students involved, the existence of a relationship does not relive or mitigate the charged student鈥檚 responsibility for engaging in sexual activity without consent.
The health and safety of every student at the State University of New York and its state-operated and community colleges is of utmost importance. 绿帽社 recognizes that students who have been drinking and/or using drugs (whether such use is voluntary or involuntary) at the time that violence, including but not limited to domestic violence, dating violence, stalking or sexual assault occurs may be hesitant to report such incidents due to fear of potential consequences for their own conduct. 绿帽社 strongly encourages students to report incidents of domestic violence, dating violence, stalking or sexual assault to institution officials. A bystander acting in good faith or a reporting individual acting in good faith that discloses any incident of domestic violence, dating violence, stalking or sexual assault to 绿帽社 officials or law enforcement will not be subject to
绿帽社 鈥檚 code of conduct action for violations of alcohol and/ or drug use policies occurring at or near the time of the commission of the domestic violence, dating violence, stalking or sexual assault.
Typical Behavior | Typical Sanction |
---|---|
Rule #14: Sexual Assault and Rape Rape: See Code of Student Conduct Section 1:Definitions #19 (Rape) and # 3 (Affirmative Consent) |
|
Rule #14: Sexual Assault and Rape |
If suspended, upon return:
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Hazing - Rule #15
Individual students found responsible for violations of this policy may receive significant individual sanctions, up to and including suspension or expulsion. Student organizations, groups or teams found responsible for violations of this policy may face significant organizational sanctions, including:
Multiple terms of probation, and a requirement to comply with educational and other conditions specific to the case
And/or
Loss of new member recruitment privileges for a period of a minimum of one year
The most serious violations of this policy are likely to result in suspension or revocation or organizational recognition.
Typical Behavior | Typical Sanction |
---|---|
Rule #15: Hazing See Code of Student Conduct Section: Definitions #14: Hazing (page 5 of Code of Student Conduct) |
One year of Disciplinary Probation to Expulsion |
Possession of weapons, dangerous chemicals, or explosives - Rule #16
Typical Behavior | Typical Sanction |
---|---|
Rule #16: Weapons, Chemicals, Explosives
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First offense:
|
Rule #16: Weapons, Chemicals, Explosives |
Final probation
If used in a residence hall
Note: Student should expect enhanced sanctioning if the incident is the result of
alcohol intoxication or drug |
Rule #16: Weapons, Chemicals, Explosives |
First offense:
Second offense:
If suspended, upon return:
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Rule #16: Weapons, Chemicals, Explosives
|
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Rule #16: Weapons, Chemicals, Explosives Use of knives (gravity knife, hunting knife, lock blades, daggers, switchblade, butterfly knife, or any other knife used as a weapon) Use of martial arts weapons or ornamental weapons
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1 semester suspension鈥攅xpulsion If suspended, upon return:
|
Rule #16: Weapons, Chemicals, Explosives
|
Expulsion |
Unauthorized entry into or use of University premises; unauthorized possession, duplication or use of keys, keycards or access devices to any University premises; entering a residence hall without being an invited guest of or accompanied by a current resident of the building - Rule #17
Typical Behavior | Typical Sanction |
---|---|
Rule #17: Unauthorized Entry/Keys
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Rule #17: Unauthorized Entry/Keys
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Rule #17: Unauthorized Entry/Keys |
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Rule #17: Unauthorized Entry/Keys |
Note: Students should expect enhanced sanctioning if the incident is the result of alcohol intoxication or drug impairment
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Rule #17: Unauthorized Entry/Keys Entering someone鈥檚 room unwanted and without Permission Sanctioning Considerations Include:
Rule #17: Unauthorized Entry/Keys
|
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Failing to comply with the directives of University officials acting in performance of their duties - Rule #18
Typical Behavior | Typical Sanction |
---|---|
Rule #18: Failure to Comply Obstruction of emergency personnel (police, fire, EMS) |
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Rule #18: Failure to Comply Failure to appear in meeting when requested to do so |
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Rule #18: Failure to Comply Running from a police officer |
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Failure to identify oneself, upon request, to University officials acting in performance of their duties - Rule #19
Typical Behavior | Typical Sanction |
---|---|
Rule #19: Failure to Identify Oneself Failing to show ID when requested to do so |
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Disorderly or disruptive conduct that interferes with the normal operations of the University or infringes on the rights of others - Rule #20
Typical Behavior | Typical Sanction |
---|---|
Rule #20: Disorderly Conduct
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Consult with the Office of Student Conduct |
Providing false or misleading information, including false identification, to the University or any University official - Rule #21
Typical Behavior | Typical Sanction |
---|---|
Rule #21 False Information
|
Pending the nature of the violation, The Office of Student Conduct may also consult the appropriate office to determine sanctions. |
Intentionally initiating or causing to be initiated any false report, warning, or threat of fire, explosion or other emergency - Rule #22
Typical Behavior | Typical Sanction |
---|---|
Rule #22: False Report of Emergency
|
Conduct Warning |
Rule #22: False Report of Emergency Falsely reporting a crime |
Consult with Office of Student Conduct |
Rule #22: False Report of Emergency Falsely reporting a bomb threat |
Suspension to expulsion |
Rule #22: False Report of Emergency Intentionally pulling a false fire alarm
|
2 semesters suspension Upon return:
|
Tampering with fire safety equipment; intentionally, carelessly or recklessly causing a fire to be ignited; or intentionally interfering with or failing to follow emergency procedures - Rule #23
Typical Behavior | Typical Sanction |
---|---|
Rule #23: Fire Safety Failure to leave a University facility when a fire alarm sounds |
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Rule #23: Fire Safety Dropping hot embers in a dumpster |
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Rule #23: Fire Safety
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Note: Student should expect enhanced sanctioning if the incident is the result of alcohol intoxication or drug impairment |
Rule #23: Fire Safety
|
impairment |
Rule #23: Fire Safety Recklessly playing with fire (flaming shots, igniting flammable liquids or aerosols) with damage |
|
Rule #23: Fire Safety Intentionally setting anything on fire |
Suspension to Expulsion |
Making or distributing unauthorized video or photographic images of a person in a location in which that person has a reasonable expectation of privacy. Distribution of authorized nude or sexually explicit images without consent - Rule #24
Typical Behavior | Typical Sanction |
---|---|
Rule #24: Unauthorized Videos/Photographs Sanctioning considerations include:
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First offense:
If situation warrants:
Second offense:
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Rule #24: Unauthorized Videos/Photographs Sanctioning considerations include:
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First offense:
If suspended, upon return:
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Violating any disciplinary sanction imposed in accordance with the Code of Student Conduct - Rule #25
Typical Behavior | Typical Sanction |
---|---|
Rule #25: Violation of Sanctions Failure to adhere to loss of visitation |
First offense:
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Rule #25: Violation of Sanctions Failure to adhere to loss of contact |
If the incident for which the sanction was originally
Second offense:
Upon return:
First offense:
Second offense:
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Taking an excessive number of copies of a campus newspaper, magazine or other publication in a way that interferes with the open distribution of that material - Rule #26
Typical Behavior | Typical Sanction |
---|---|
Rule #26: Taking Excess Copies Sanctioning considerations include:
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Bringing an animal into any University building with the following exceptions: certified guide dog, service animals, disability-related accommodations requested and approved through Services for Students with Disabilities and small fish in residence hall (see University Housing License for further restrictions and policies) - Rule #27
Typical Behavior | Typical Sanction |
---|---|
Rule #27: Animals |
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Violations of published University regulations or policies - Rule #28
Typical Behavior | Typical Sanctions |
---|---|
Rule #28: Published University Policies Violations of Computing Services policy |
Office Student Conduct will determine appropriate sanction in consultation with the Information Technologies Services (ITS) office |
Rule #28: Published University Policies Downloading copyrighted material from internet sites without paying for it |
Second offense:
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Rule #28: Published University Policies
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First offense:
Second offense:
|
Rule #28: Published University Policies |
Conduct Warning |
Rule #28: Published University Policies Violation of policy that occurs in a student鈥檚 room, suite, or apartment for which no one takes responsibility |
All students assigned to the residential space where the violation was documented may be held responsible, in addition to students not assigned to the space but were present for the violation. |
Rule #28: Published University Policies Violating quiet hours and/or courtesy hours |
First offense:
Second offense:
Third offense:
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Rule #28: Published University Policies Fire inspection violation |
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Rule #28: Published University Policies Use of Tobacco or Tobacco-derived products on campus. Note: this also includes vaping |
First offense:
Second offense:
Third offense:
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Rule #28: Published University Policies Failure to abide by the regulations described in the Fraternity and Sorority Recognition and Governance Document |
Consult with the Office of Student Conduct |
Rule #28: Published University Policies Failure to comply with any suspension or withdrawal of recognition of a student organization, including social fraternities or sororities, (i.e., offering membership into, accepting membership into, or acting in the capacity of an organization that has been suspended or lost University recognition may be considered a violation) |
Consult with the Office of Student Conduct |
Violations of any Federal, State or Local Law - Rule #29
Typical Behavior | Typical Sanction |
---|---|
Rule #29: Federal, State, Local | Consult with the Office of Student Conduct |
Find what you're looking for:
- Sanction Definitions
- Rule 1: Underage Drinking and/or Possession
- Rule 2: Distribution of Alcoholic Beverages
- Rule 3: Exceeding Alcohol Possession Limit
- Rule 4: Personal Use/Possession of Drugs
- Rule 5: Distribution/Sale of Drugs
- Rule 6: Theft
- Rule 7: IDs
- Rule 8: Damage
-
Rule 9: Endangering Behavior
- Rule 10: Stalking
- Rule 11: Harassment
- Rule 12: Sexual Harassment
- Rule 13: Domestic or Dating Violence
- Rule 14: Sexual VIolence
- Rule 15: Hazing
-
Rule 16: Weapons, Chemicals and Explosives
- Rule 17: Unauthorized Entry/Keys
- Rule 18: Failure to Comply
- Rule 19: Failure to Identify Oneself
- Rule 20: Disorderly Conduct
- Rule 21: False Information
- Rule 22: False Report of Emergency
- Rule 23: Fire Safety
- Rule 24: Unauthorized Video/Photo
- Rule 25: Violation of Sanctions
- Rule 26: Taking Excess Copies
- Rule 27: Animals
- Rule 28: Published University Policies
- Rule 29: Federal, State and Local Law