On this page you will find information about policies that impact life in the residence halls. For the full policy text, we encourage you to review the Student Handbook below. The policies for life in the residence halls are derived from local, state, and federal law and are enforced to assure safety of the community.
- Welcome to Bard!
- Student Government Constitution of Bard College
- Academic and Campus Life Calendar, 2024–2025
- Religious Services and Holiday Calendar, 2024-2025
- Social Media Guidance
- Sports & Student Clubs
- Bard College Student Government and Standing Committees
- Learning at Bard
- Campus Facilities and Resources
- Residence Life & Housing
- College Policies, Regulations, and Procedures
- College Policies, Regulations, and Procedures
- Alcohol and Drug Policy
- Alcohol and Drug Programming
- Anti-Hazing Statement
- Bias Incidents
- Campus Computing
- Bicycle Policy
- Consensual Relations
Credit Cards- Digital Millennium Copyright Act
- Discipline or Dismissal of Students
- Events Registration
- Free Speech Policy
- Dogs on Campus
- Gender-Based Misconduct
- Grilling on Campus
- E-bikes, E-scooters,Hoverboards and Similar Vehicles
- Harassment, Discrimination and Stalking Policy
- Leaves of Absence/Dismissals
- Nondiscrimination Policy
- Photography and Videography Policy
- Physical Violence/Threats of Physical Violence
- Sanctions
- Sign Posting Policy
- Smoking
- Student Judiciary Board
Student-Athlete Compensation- Theft
- Trash Disposal
- Trespassing
- Vandalism
- Weapons
- Safety and Security
- Appendix I: Moderation
- Appendix II: Senior Project Preparation and Presentation
- COVID-19 Handbook Addendum
Digital Millennium Copyright Act
Individuals using computers and networks at Bard College are responsible for complying with all copyright laws and the college’s policy regarding the use of Bard’s computing resources. Users should refer to the Appropriate Use Guidelines posted on the Bard Information Technology website: https://www.bard.edu/it/computing-policies. The Digital Millennium Copyright Act of 1998 specifically prohibits the circumvention of copy-protection technology on copyrighted material. Many digital audio and video files contain copyrighted material. The download, copying, adapting, and public display and distribution of these materials is prohibited by the DMCA, and further is not considered an acceptable use of academic computing resources.