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Recent Editions
Education Slice
National
Congress has begun negotiations on the federal fiscal 2027 budget, with House Republicans advancing a spending proposal that would significantly reduce federal education funding. On Friday the House appropriations subcommittee responsible for education approved the bill in an 11-7 party-line vote, proposing a $1.6 billion cut to Title I grants that support low-income students, while also eliminating billions of dollars in formula and competitive grants for K-12 schools and colleges and reducing funding for education research. Republican lawmakers described the proposal as a fiscally responsible effort to prioritize spending, while Democrats argued it would undermine public education. During the committee debate, Rep. Steny Hoyer (D-MD) proposed restoring funding for the Full-Service Community Schools program and Preschool Development Grants, which currently receive $150 million and $315 million, respectively. Both programs would lose all federal funding under the House Republican proposal and President Donald Trump’s budget request. Hoyer ultimately did not seek votes on the amendments, criticizing the increasingly partisan nature of budget negotiations. The legislation will next be considered by the full House Appropriations Committee, with additional details on specific funding levels expected in the coming days.
Full Issue
Education Slice
California
Congress has begun negotiations on the federal fiscal 2027 budget, with House Republicans advancing a spending proposal that would significantly reduce federal education funding. On Friday the House appropriations subcommittee responsible for education approved the bill in an 11-7 party-line vote, proposing a $1.6bn cut to Title I grants that support low-income students, while also eliminating billions of dollars in formula and competitive grants for K-12 schools and colleges and reducing funding for education research. Republican lawmakers described the proposal as a fiscally responsible effort to prioritize spending, while Democrats argued it would undermine public education. During the committee debate, Rep. Steny Hoyer (D-MD) proposed restoring funding for the Full-Service Community Schools program and Preschool Development Grants, which currently receive $150m and $315m, respectively. Both programs would lose all federal funding under the House Republican proposal and President Donald Trump’s budget request. Hoyer ultimately did not seek votes on the amendments, criticizing the increasingly partisan nature of budget negotiations.
Full Issue
Education Slice
Texas
Congress has begun negotiations on the federal fiscal 2027 budget, with House Republicans advancing a spending proposal that would significantly reduce federal education funding. On Friday the House appropriations subcommittee responsible for education approved the bill in an 11-7 party-line vote, proposing a $1.6bn cut to Title I grants that support low-income students, while also eliminating billions of dollars in formula and competitive grants for K-12 schools and colleges and reducing funding for education research. Republican lawmakers described the proposal as a fiscally responsible effort to prioritize spending, while Democrats argued it would undermine public education. During the committee debate, Rep. Steny Hoyer (D-MD) proposed restoring funding for the Full-Service Community Schools program and Preschool Development Grants, which currently receive $150m and $315m, respectively. Both programs would lose all federal funding under the House Republican proposal and President Donald Trump’s budget request. Hoyer ultimately did not seek votes on the amendments, criticizing the increasingly partisan nature of budget negotiations.
Full Issue
Education Slice
Florida
Congress has begun negotiations on the federal fiscal 2027 budget, with House Republicans advancing a spending proposal that would significantly reduce federal education funding. On Friday the House appropriations subcommittee responsible for education approved the bill in an 11-7 party-line vote, proposing a $1.6bn cut to Title I grants that support low-income students, while also eliminating billions of dollars in formula and competitive grants for K-12 schools and colleges and reducing funding for education research. Republican lawmakers described the proposal as a fiscally responsible effort to prioritize spending, while Democrats argued it would undermine public education. During the committee debate, Rep. Steny Hoyer (D-MD) proposed restoring funding for the Full-Service Community Schools program and Preschool Development Grants, which currently receive $150m and $315m, respectively. Both programs would lose all federal funding under the House Republican proposal and President Donald Trump’s budget request. Hoyer ultimately did not seek votes on the amendments, criticizing the increasingly partisan nature of budget negotiations.
Full Issue