Public school districts that get federal education money would have to tell parents they have the right to ask questions about foreign money or influence in their child's school—things like whether teaching materials were paid for by a foreign government (such as China) or a foreign entity flagged as a security concern, how many staff are paid with such funds, and what contracts or agreements the school has with foreign sources. Parents would need to put their request in writing, and schools would have to respond in writing and also post a general notice about these rights on their website or otherwise make it public. State education offices would be responsible for making sure local school districts know about these new requirements, and districts that don't comply could risk losing federal funding.