Yes, same in our area/state (New York). The language in our plans states "physical barriers" rather than plexiglass. Each of our classrooms can hold 16 kids with the desks 6 feet apart (our population is small enough that we can handle those restrictions). The classrooms will also have "barriers" as an added precaution, but we haven't seen actual pictures yet to get a visual.
With the 90% of families that voted to send kids back to school, the general consensus said it will be a safer way of living for everyone if we could get kids regulated on a set schedule, social distancing, wearing masks, and washing hands constantly versus what they have been doing all spring/summer around here (don't get me going on that lol....both indoor and outdoor club sports, day camps, grad parties, etc., no masks, no social distancing). Our positive percentage rate remains under 1% even after all that, and we're praying it stays that way. My kids (age 17) recently had their annual physicals and we had an extensive talk with their doctor. She said the virus is usually very weak in kids because their systems knock it right out, and that's why if/when the kids spread the virus, it's already so weak that the recipient does not generally get sick. Obviously, there are always exceptions, but that was her general way of explaining it.