Victorias Law mandates the installation of video surveillance cameras, capable of recording sound, in public school classrooms where a majority of students receive special education services, are assigned for at least 50% of the instructional day, and have speech or language delays. Schools are required to notify staff and parents before activating the cameras, which must cover all areas of the classroom except bathrooms and changing areas. The law stipulates that a school administrator or resource officer must review at least 15 minutes of footage every 45 days. Additionally, the recorded video must be retained for a minimum of three months or until the resolution of any related incidents.

The bill also establishes strict confidentiality for the recordings, allowing access only under specific circumstances, such as investigations of alleged incidents or child abuse. It prohibits the use of recordings for teacher evaluations or any purpose other than ensuring the safety of special education students. Furthermore, public schools can accept donations to fund the installation of these cameras, and the law does not waive any liability protections for schools or their employees. The State Board of Education is tasked with creating regulations to implement the law, which will take effect immediately and apply to the first full school year following its enactment.