In an abundance of caution, district staff also has initiated conversations about student rights. At L.A. LAUSD superintendent Michelle King echoed Zimmer’s comments: “Because fears and emotions may be running high after the election results, we directed school-based staff to talk with students, and if necessary, identify those who may need support.

We ask our teachers and school leaders to continue their amazing work of listening to our students and striving together to assure that public education is the great civil rights engine of democracy.” With emotions running high, our schools will continue to be the anchors of our neighborhoods. “The District is providing additional supports to those who need it. “We know there may be feelings of fear and anxiety, especially within our most vulnerable communities,” he said in a statement. LAUSD board president Steve Zimmer said Wednesday that the district - which reportedly has a Latino student population that measures 74 percent - will be offering counseling to students. Leaders of the Los Angeles Unified School District and local schools are offering support and words of encouragement to students, families and staff following on the heels of Donald Trump‘s presidential election win.

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