Florida's capital city superintendent who has been under investigation for his "politically charged statements" and infusing “personal views” into his administration of the school district has settled with the state’s education agency.

“I wouldn’t say it’s free,” said school board President Maryjane Bonfield. “He’s got a job, and this is part of how we’re compensating him for the services he provides to the district.”

"Data breaches have become all too common for public agencies and private businesses alike, and we recognize the impact they can have on individuals," said Matt Smith, interim superintendent of DMPS.

The College Board says withholding information about gender dysphoria, gender identity, and sexual orientation from students studying human psychology "would break the fundamental promise of AP."