Stevef--The test pool is determined from approx 550 eligible athletes. The district uses an outside company who they insist uses a random number generator to make up a test pool. Test are conducted every 30-45 days with 40-50 kids in each test. Do the math. Based on what I know of my kids experience and that of others, THERE IS NO WAY IN HELL this is "random". I even had a mathematician friend of mine calculate the odds---they are astronomical. Obviously, the "computer program" is using criteria input by SOMEONE in administration that keeps culling the same kids---with NEGATIVE results mind you! I am determined to find out what that criteria is and who has access to it and when I do, there better be a damn good explanation for persecuting my kid. The whole thing needs a lotta light shined on it!!
I don't know if you have any legal cause of action against the school or the company conducting the testing. One primary reason you may not have a cause of action is because your daughter to does not have a
right to participate in sports, and therefore the school is free to place whatever conditions on her participation that they choose. It's possible the public humiliation part could be considered a form of hazing, which is illegal in many states. In any event, you really need a local attorney to see if you have any legal recourse.
If an attorney decides you do have a legal recourse, I suspect the next step would be to file for an injunction enjoining the school from conducting the testing using their present methods.
Your best case scenario would be where the court found your daughter's civil rights were violated, the school is enjoined from their testing, your daughter gets a cash award, and your legal fees get paid.
Another thing to consider is that your daughter is exaggerating either the "druggie" accusations or the frequency of her "random" selections.
One final note: A long time ago, I wrote a computer program to fill the screen with black dots. This was an old computer, so there weren't that many dots. The program would pick a random number for the column (left to right) and another random number for the row (top to bottom). The program never filled the top half of the far left column or the bottom half of the far right column. There was obviously something wrong with the random number generator. It's possible that the drug testing company has a similar problem with their program.
Good Luck