Families enrolling children in Oklahoma public schools will have to provide proof of their U.S. citizenship under new rules approved Tuesday by the state’s education board.

Hundreds of Latino community members and allies gathered in front of the Oliver Hodge Building on Tuesday as state schools Superintendent Ryan Walters and the Oklahoma State Board of Education unanimously approved a policy that'd require schools to report the number of undocumented students in their districts.

The Oklahoma State Board of Education approved a slew of proposed administrative rules Tuesday, including one requiring school districts to collect citizenship information. #oklaed

Ryan Walters said he would help the Trump administration in “any way they see fit” to carry out immigration enforcement.

Parents enrolling children in Oklahoma public schools will be required to provide proof of their child’s U.S. citizenship or legal immigration status under a proposal rule approved by the State Board of Education.

Several school districts are beginning to consider how they would implement a new immigration tracking rule if it were to be approved. Right now, it is only proposed, meaning no policies are changing at this time.

State Superintendent Ryan Walters says a proposed administrative rule concerning immigration status could be used on parents as well as students.

Oklahoma may require parents to report their immigration status when enrolling children in schools. “We're not going to allow sanctuary schools here in Oklahoma,” Superintendent of Public Instruction Ryan Walters told CNN’s Brianna Keilar on Tuesday afternoon.

The rule would not block undocumented students from enrolling, but it would supply the Trump administration with information to aid immigration enforcement.