Board member Tricia Lister, who represents District 2, described the emails as an apparent attempt to pressure or harass the board.
The discussion on how to fix Louisville's broken public school bus system has been an emotional ride full of detours and delays.
The Jefferson County School Board will take a deep dive Tuesday night into possible solutions to the transportation problems that have plagued the city's public school system all year.
Jefferson County Public Schools made no major changes to its bus routes during Fall Break, saying the efficiency had improved since a disastrous opening day caused the district to cancel class for the ensuing six days.
Having enough bus drivers is the main roadblock impacting students getting to school on time.
The new school year is a little more than a month old, but the changes instituted over the summer by JCPS have created headaches for parents and logistical challenges on a daily basis.
Jefferson County School Board member Linda Duncan said the problem facing Louisville's public schools is too many students needing a ride from too few bus drivers.
Right now, middle and high school instruction starts at 7:40 a.m., while elementary schools start at 9:05 a.m.
Fischer called the learning loss this year "extreme" and encouraged student to take summer school classes.
The Jefferson County School Board passed a plan Tuesday night that will spark the return of sports in Louisville's public schools.