
Originally Posted by
yori
That's not what the links say.
"The legal guidance from the Justice and Education departments
allow school districts and states
to ask for proof of students' age or
that they are residents in the jurisdictions where they attend school.
But schools can't require proof of citizenship or block students if parents can't prove their legal residency."
"... Almost immediately after
Plyler, the Supreme Court heard
Martinez v. Bynum,...
The Court, in an 8-1 decision issued in 1983, found that the equal protection clause had not been violated as
the state could restrict tuition-free admission to bona fide residents.... "
Plyler v. Doe: Still Guaranteeing Unauthorized Immigrant Children's Right to Attend U.S. Public Schools | migrationpolicy.org
Thus public schools
can ask for proof of in-state residency.
And, as others have noted, these edicts on the part of SCOTUS and Holder have nothing to do with what private schools can require.