Appellants, Central Regional Board of Education (Board) members Ronald Donnerstag, Kristin Lanko, Lisa Snider, Wendy Vacante, Matthew Delprete, Patricia Fortus, Jaime Cestare, Scott Alfano, and Lynne Sweezo, appeal the School Ethics Commission's final agency decision dismissing their five-count complaint under the School Ethics Act (Act), N.J.S.A. 18A:12-21 to -34, seeking disciplinary action against fellow Board member, respondent Heather Koenig. The allegations targeted Koenig's posts and reposts uploaded on her public social media account while she was a Board member-elect and Board member, and her violation of Governor Philip Murphy's Executive Order 251 by not wearing a facemask at a public board meeting while a sitting Board member. The court affirms the Commission's dismissal of counts two and five when it granted Koenig's motion to dismiss. The Commission correctly determined count two failed to comply with N.J.A.C. 6A:28-6.4(a)(1) because there was no order issued by a court or administrative agency finding that Koenig violated state law or regulations when she did not wear a mask at her Board member swearing-in. The Commission correctly determined count two's allegation that Koenig violated N.J.S.A. 18A:12-24.1(e) did not establish she was acting on behalf of the Board or compromised the Board. The Commission also correctly determined it did not have jurisdiction under the Act over the allegations in count five that she violated N.J.S.A. 18A:12-24.1(e) because the social media posts were made when Koenig was a Board member-elect, not a sitting Board member. The court reverses the Commission's dismissal of count three when it granted Koenig's motion to dismiss. The count alleges Koenig violated N.J.S.A. 18A:12-24.1(e) by not wearing a face mask at a Board meeting because she compromised the Board as her action was perceived to be speaking for the Board and may have encouraged others to follow suit. The Commission's decision was arbitrary, capricious, and unreasonable. The allegation is remanded to an Administrative Law Judge to conduct a fact-finding hearing and issue an initial decision to the Commission. The court affirms the Commission's summary dismissal of count four alleging that Koenig's social media post and reposts criticizing the Governor's mask mandate violated N.J.S.A. 18A:12-24.1(e). There was insufficient nexus between her conduct and her position as a Board member, and there was no indication that the Board was compromised by this conduct. The court reverses the Commission's summary dismissal of count one alleging that Koenig's social media post encouraging Board employees to rescind their membership in their labor unions violated N.J.S.A. 18A:12-24.1(e). The dismissal was arbitrary, capricious, and unreasonable as it was contrary to the credible evidence in the record that the post compromised the Board by resulting in an unfair labor practice charge filed against the Board. We remand to the Commission to recommend to the Commissioner of Education the extent of Koenig's penalty. The penalty, however, shall not be imposed until the Commission makes a final agency decision regarding count three.