University of Louisiana Monroe.
- Detection status
- No AI-text detector is named as deployed, disabled, or recommended against on any ulm.edu page located in this review, including the 2025-26 Code of Student Conduct and the 2023-24 Student Handbook. The Code's Cheating and Plagiarism provision defines the offense and its escalating penalties without naming a detection tool of any kind.
- Office in these sources
- Office of Student Advocacy and Accountability · Sandel Hall 387 · 318-342-5230 · osaa@ulm.edu
- Ombuds or advocacy office
- None located on the institution's own pages in this review. The Office of Student Advocacy and Accountability carries "Advocacy" in its name, but it is the same office that administers the conduct process described below, and no ulm.edu page describes it as independent, confidential, or neutral.
- Sources last checked
- Oct 17, 2026
- This record
- Assembled from 4 linked documents on 1 host · change log below: 2 dated entries, Oct 17 to Oct 18, 2026 · human review confirmed Oct 17, 2026 · the change record across every page · the collection in numbers
Reproduced from the institution's own pages quoted below — potentially relevant official sources, not a determination of which one governs any case.
University of Louisiana Monroe's published sources on AI detection and academic integrity, quoted and linked below. These are potentially relevant official sources, not a determination of which one governs any case — course syllabi and instructor-level rules may also apply. Confirm applicability with the institution. Any dates are quoted from the sources, not a deadline calculation performed for you.
No AI-text detector is named anywhere in the sources reviewed
A named-vendor sweep (Turnitin and its AI writing indicator, SimCheck, Originality, Copyleaks, iThenticate, GPTZero, Originality.ai, Winston AI, Crossplag, ZeroGPT, Packback, Grammarly Authorship, Honorlock, Proctorio, Respondus, Examity) across ulm.edu found none of these named on any page located in this review. ULM's own Code of Student Conduct (identified in its running footer as covering "25-26"; file last modified May 27, 2026; retrieved Oct 17, 2026) addresses academic cheating and plagiarism only as a penalty-grade escalation, naming no detection method:
Source: Code of Student Conduct, Section 3.02:05 (PDF). The Code elsewhere confirms who initiates a case: "When there is an alleged instance of academic cheating or plagiarism, the instructor shall initiate the investigation... The instructor shall further call the Office of Student Advocacy and Accountability to determine whether the student has a record of previous academic offenses" (Section 7.02:03) — a human-initiated process with no reference to software of any kind.
A category sweep of ULM's 2023-24 Student Handbook (file last modified May 27, 2026; retrieved Oct 17, 2026, a 6,400-line document covering campus life broadly) found no mention of Turnitin, an AI-writing indicator, or any originality-checking tool. A further sweep of ULM's IT and library pages for Turnitin, Canvas, or Moodle integration, plus one site search for faculty-facing generative-AI guidance, found nothing first-party and reachable: a third-party source cites a ULM library guide on generative AI in the classroom (ulm.libguides.com), but that address returns a 404 as of this pass and nothing is quoted from it. This is a genuinely empty inventory rather than a documented disabling or recommendation against detection, so the institution is not disqualified under the step-2 check. A bounded sweep of the same pages, plus one additional site search, for a stated preference for process-based verification (draft review, an authorship interview, or similar) found nothing; none-published at the scope searched.
What ULM's Code of Student Conduct says about how cases proceed
- Who may be present
- A student may "appear alone or with any one other person of the student's... choice to advise and assist," who "may be a relative, a fellow student, a friend, a teacher, an attorney or an ombudsman." That adviser "shall not have voice and shall not address" the hearing panel and "does not have the right to examine or cross-examine" anyone; the adviser "must limit their activities to only advising the student... privately." All hearings are "tape-recorded," and "[t]he University retains the sole right to record hearings. No other recordings may be made of hearings." — Code of Student Conduct · 25-26 Code of Student Conduct
- What follows on the record
- For a time-limited suspension, "[a] notation will be placed on the student's transcript "Student is eligible to return (semester) (year)"... The transcript indicates which semester the student will be eligible to return." For a permanent dismissal, "[a] notation will be placed on a student's" transcript, reading "Student is ineligible to enroll," when the student is permanently dismissed from the university for disciplinary reasons. — Code of Student Conduct, Sections 6.01:19 and 6.01:21 · 25-26 Code of Student Conduct
The two questions an adviser raises first, answered from this institution's own published documents — or recorded as not stated in them.
Academic cheating and plagiarism are defined and penalized directly by the Code (retrieved Oct 17, 2026): "the instructor shall initiate the investigation... The instructor shall further call the Office of Student Advocacy and Accountability to determine whether the student has a record of previous academic offenses." Penalties escalate on repeat findings from "a minimum grade of zero" on the first offense, to "a minimum grade of 'F' in the course" on the second, to "suspended from the University for an indefinite period" on the third; "the student, instructor, instructor's Department Head, the student's College Dean, and the Office of Student Advocacy and Accountability shall be notified of the censure within five class/business days of the decision." A student has the right "[t]o be presumed not responsible until proven responsible and to have the specified University Unit decide responsibility based on a reasonable standard of proof (Preponderance of Evidence) presented during the hearing." If a formal hearing follows, "[a]ll hearings will be tape-recorded and a brief written summary of the proceedings will be made," and "[a] simple majority vote of the hearing panel members is required to find a student... in violation of the Code." A written appeal "shall be submitted within three (3) class/business days from the date of the decision being appealed. Failure to submit a written letter of appeal within that time period will result in forfeiture of the right to appeal." Source: 25-26 Code of Student Conduct. What these quotations mean for any particular case is for the institution and its process to determine; they are reproduced so you can read the originals in context.
Where the documents live
| Document | Location |
|---|---|
| Code of Student Conduct (25-26) | ulm.edu/osaa/documents — 25-26 Code of Student Conduct |
| ULM Student Handbook (2023-24) | ulm.edu/studenthandbook — 2023-24 Student Handbook |
| Office of Student Advocacy and Accountability | ulm.edu/osaa |
| About Us — Office of Student Advocacy and Accountability (no independence/confidentiality statement located) | ulm.edu/osaa/aboutus.html |
Organizing your own drafts and records to bring to any of this: the records checklist. Capturing the pages above as they read today, and keeping your own dated record beside them: what to do with these sources.
Revision history of this page
2026-10-17 — Page created. Priority A tranche 4, entry 270. Cold build (no prior CANDIDATES.md/procedure-facts research). All quotations retrieved this date. Neither PDF displays its own revision date on the page; both report "Last-Modified: Wed, 27 May 2026" in server headers, and the Code of Student Conduct identifies itself as the "25-26" edition in its own running footer and cover. Named-vendor sweep (Turnitin and its AI writing indicator, SimCheck, Originality, Copyleaks, iThenticate, GPTZero, Originality.ai, Winston AI, Crossplag, ZeroGPT, Packback, Grammarly Authorship, Honorlock, Proctorio, Respondus, Examity) found none named anywhere in the Code of Student Conduct or the Student Handbook; both PDFs were fetched directly (curl with a browser User-Agent string) and searched in full for "Turnitin," "artificial intelligence," and "AI," with zero matches in either. Category sweep: ULM's IT and library pages for a Turnitin/Canvas/Moodle integration, plus one site search for faculty AI guidance, found only a third-party citation of a ULM library guide ("Generative AI in the Classroom," ulm.libguides.com) whose address returns a 404 as of this pass; nothing is quoted from it and it is not in the source map. DISQUALIFICATION CHECK: an empty inventory, not a documented disabling or a recommendation against detection; not disqualified. PROCESS-VERIFICATION SWEEP: the same pages, plus one additional site search, found nothing beyond the instructor-initiated investigation already quoted in section 01; none-published at the scope searched. PROCESS drawn from the Code of Student Conduct: the Cheating and Plagiarism penalty-grade escalation (Section 3.02:05), the instructor-initiation and OSAA-notification step (Section 7.02:03), the accompaniment right including "an ombudsman" among permitted advisers (Section 4.02:02, A), the preponderance standard (Section 4.02:01, F), the sole-right-to-record rule (Section 7.04 hearing-panel procedures, item J), the appeal window of "three (3) class/business days" (Section 7.03:06), and the two transcript-notation provisions for time-limited suspension and permanent dismissal (Sections 6.01:19 and 6.01:21) are all quoted directly from the PDF. OMBUDS/ADVOCACY SEARCH ("ombudsperson," "ombudsman," "student advocacy," run against ulm.edu and via site search): found only the Office of Student Advocacy and Accountability itself, which is the office administering the conduct process described above (it notifies students of censures, receives appeal filings, and holds hearing recordings) and is never described on its own pages as independent, confidential, or neutral; not presented here as a separate ombuds resource. Interestingly, the Code's own accompaniment provision lists "an ombudsman" as one category of permitted adviser, without identifying any ULM office by that title. OFFICE: Office of Student Advocacy and Accountability, Sandel Hall 387, 318-342-5230, osaa@ulm.edu, confirmed directly on the office's own contact page. Nothing paraphrase-pending. Archive captures pending. Reviewer: Carrie Schluter (review confirmed 2026-10-17).
2026-10-18 — Internet Archive captures requested this date by an automated capture pass; no human review is claimed for this entry. No quotation, date, finding or link above was changed by it. Each capture below was requested through Save Page Now and then confirmed to play back. Captures added: ulm.edu/osaa → https://web.archive.org/web/20261018143024/https://www.ulm.edu/osaa/; ulm.edu/osaa/aboutus.html → https://web.archive.org/web/20261018143130/https://www.ulm.edu/osaa/aboutus.html; Code of Student Conduct, Section 3.02:05 → https://web.archive.org/web/20261018143258/https://www.ulm.edu/osaa/documents/25_26_student_code_of_conduct.pdf; ulm.edu/studenthandbook — 2023-24 Student Handbook → https://web.archive.org/web/20261018143412/https://www.ulm.edu/studenthandbook/23_24_ulm-student_handbook.pdf.
Spot an error or an outdated quotation? hello@gatheredwork.com — corrections are made on the record, in this log.