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reimbursement request form and must meet the same requirements for receipts
detailed in University Business Travel ISUPP 2000.
C. Student travelers must complete the Clery Act Student Travel form upon the return
from travel and submit the form to Public Safety. The form is available on the Public
Safety webpage at https://www.isu.edu/media/libraries/public-
safety/Clery_Act_Student_Travel_Form.pdf and can be emailed to clery@isu.edu. In
accordance with the Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus
Crime Statistics Act (Clery Act), travel information will be provided to public Safety
for any ISU sponsored student trip that involves a stay of two (2) or more nights in a
hotel or other form of accommodation. The information required is inclusive of all
locations used by students during the trip (e.g., hotel, classroom, training center),
controlled by ISU during the trip (e.g., reserved hotel rooms), and used to support
education purposes. The same requirement applies to all ISU sponsored student trips
of one (1) night or more to the same location on an annual basis.
D. The account director (Approver) is responsible to ensure all travel forms (electronic
or paper) are completed properly and funds are available.
E. When the student returns from travel, the Approver is responsible for ensuring the
Clery Act Student Travel form is completed by the student and submitted to Public
Safety.
F. The responsible University Business Officer must verify the index to be charged and
review all travel forms for completeness and accuracy prior to approval.
G. The travel office has the final authority to make decisions on the taxability of student
reimbursements.
IV. DEFINITIONS
Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security and Campus Crime Statistics Act (Clery Act)- The
Clery Act requires all institutions of higher education that receive Title IV funding (federal
financial aid) to disclose certain crime statistics on an annual and daily basis, and maintain
specific policies, procedures, and crime awareness programs to prevent and mitigate criminal
activity. Institutions of higher education must report all crimes that may have occurred during
institution sponsored student travel.
V. PROCEDURES TO IMPLEMENT
A. Reimbursements for students travel are not reportable to the Internal Revenue Service
(IRS) as income if the reimbursement meets any of the following criteria:
Directly supports a faculty member’s project or research program
Is related to presenting at a conference
Is an integral part of the student’s degree work, or
Is official University Business
B. Reimbursements to any student for travel which does not meet one of the criteria
above will be treated as taxable SA income and will be reported to the students and
the IRS on form 1099-MISC or form 1042S.
C. To certify the payment is official University business, the student must provide a
clear statement that documents the purpose of the travel.
D. Non-taxable Travel Reimbursement