What's the difference between FERPA and Title VI?

FERPA (education records · student-data privacy) and Title VI (Civil Rights · disparate-impact disclosure) are distinct cite-anchors. Planisphere's evidence record maps both controls for evaluator review; sufficiency remains evaluator-specific.

Do I need both FERPA and Title VI in my record?

If both apply to your tool deployment, yes — and the record maps both controls in one artifact at no extra cost.

Comparison · register 09

FERPA vs Title VI.

Two regulatory anchors. Planisphere's evidence record maps both controls. This page is the comparison query's canonical destination.

Scope an AI workflow review FERPA brief Title VI brief

01 ·

When to lead with FERPA.

Use FERPA as the primary anchor when the evaluator is shaped this way.

Audience. education records · student-data privacy.

Shape. student folder · brass privacy seal.

Where it lives in the record. The FERPA cite-anchor pins next to every artifact in ATTESTATION.json. See the FERPA brief for the field-level mapping.

02 ·

When to lead with Title VI.

Use Title VI as the primary anchor when the evaluator is shaped this way.

Audience. Civil Rights · disparate-impact disclosure.

Shape. equal-arms · brass parity rails + ink axis.

Where it lives in the record. The Title VI cite-anchor pins next to every artifact in ATTESTATION.json. See the Title VI brief for the field-level mapping.

03 ·

Both at once.

The evidence record maps both anchors for review — you don't have to pick.

Planisphere's evidence record is multi-control by construction. FERPA and Title VI are both keys in the record's requirement list; the same SHA-pinned, Merkle-rooted artifact gives both evaluators a shared review record.

The requirement list is open — add any standard the regulator names. See the full compliance-control register.

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