Tegen, who is a person of color and mother of biracial children, said she believes the district’s immediate compliance with complaints like the anonymous social media post sends a “chilling” message to her and others in West Ada, especially those who are not straight or white.

A draft of a board letter obtained under the Idaho Public Records Act shows the board considered “directing the Superintendent to display signs at every school.”

A district official reportedly told middle school teacher Sarah Inama that in this political climate, her welcoming message was a "personal opinion."

Sarah Inama said she was told by administrators that her signs “don’t allow people to express differing opinions.”

Some of the information in this article was written by Idaho Education News. Their full story is available here.

After school administrators ordered a teacher to remove a classroom sign, students and parents held an event to ensure the sign’s message would be seen far beyond a single classroom.