The suit was filed late last month following an April Convention Center board vote authorizing legal action against the RTA.
The superintendent also suggested six additional campuses to be considered in July.
The administrator of the program warned that although they would start accepting applications again, the city had already received far more applications than it could fund.
Roughly one-third of the district’s students are in summer programming.
In their annual report, watchdog group Court Watch NOLA called the practice "egregious."
Summer school surveillance testing could provide a window into continuing cases.
“We have to be serious about stopping all types of violent crime, and that includes crimes committed by wealthy developers,” Councilwoman Kristin Palmer said.
The vaccination rate in the jail is now higher than the rest of the city and state.
In mid-May, the CDC lowered the eligibility age from 16 to 12.
Superintendent Henderson Lewis Jr. announced next school year will be his last as superintendent of the district.