The Beaverton School District has embarked on a campaign of retaliating against me for complaining about their discriminating against my daughter for over a year now. I have not made any true threats, nor have I disrupted the educational process at their schools. However, they have attempted to force me into a "communication protocol", which a year later they admitted they have no legal right to do. Then they slapped me with a restraining order barring me from the grounds of every school in the district in retaliation for me saying "Discrimination is illegal. Stop it." in a raised voice in the school office (no children except for my daughter were present). They have no written procedures for handing out restraining orders, and have refused my requests to appeal their decision (e.g. no due process). I believe they are violating my 1st and 14th Amendment rights... what legal recourse do I have?
Notice what I have highlighted in RED above.
What are "true" threats, as opposed to "threats"?
How have your First Amendment Rights been violated?
It isn't a violation if they have grown tired of listening to you.
They, perhaps, no longer wish to hear from you?
Besides that, schools have had special exemptions carved out for them.
This is done because of their important function they perform for us.
Adults are allowed to smoke cigarettes.
Yet, schools have banned tobacco products on their premises.
That is done to protect their charges, children.
You admit to raising your voice on their premises.
They considered that a disturbance.
That is, no doubt, why they banned you from their property.
However, you are still permitted to be on their property to attend to business related to your child's progress in school.
You are most likely required to report to the office, upon entering their premises.
I see no case for you, according to what you reported.
However, if you still feel aggrieved, hire an attorney and sue the district.
No one can infringe on your rights to due process.
Take them to court and let a judge or jury decide.
But, until something legally changes, obey the restraining order.
Otherwise, your troubles with the district might reap criminal sanctions for you.