Adams adds money for special education pre-K and expanded 3-K seats to budget
- Mayor Eric Adams announced plans to allocate $167 million for pre-K and 3-K seats.
- Shortages in special education preschool seats prompted the need for increased funding.
- The $167 million includes $55 million for special education pre-school and $112 million for expanded 3-K seats.
- Adams stated they are "baselining nearly $170 million annually" to support key programs.
- The funding intends to alleviate shortages and ensure Head Start seats remain open despite possible federal funding changes.
9 Articles
9 Articles
Mayor Adams reverses $167M in cuts to already-bloated NYC public schools budget to expand 3-K, pre-K special education
Mayor Eric Adams is reversing nearly $170 million in proposed cuts to the already-bloated Department of Education -- announcing Wednesday he'll be expanding early childhood education programs citywide.
Howard schools releases short-term plans for special education, but some still frustrated
Howard County school board Chair Jolene Mosley sat at the dais at a recent board meeting and fired a question at Superintendent Bill Barnes. “Mr. Barnes, are you guys committed to changing special education so that it will be better for our students and staff, or is it just an activity, again repeating the same activity?” she said. The room was filled with a sense of frustration as leaders debated short-term plans to address issues with special …
NYC Mayor Eric Adams planning to reverse proposed cuts to 3-K, early childhood education
NEW YORK — Mayor Eric Adams, who has faced sharp criticism over his handling of 3-K, is expected to announce Wednesday that he is backing away from potential cuts to child care in an early budget proposal. In his revised plan, Adams plans on ...
Park Hill parents express concerns with planned special education changes
KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- Parents of special education students met with Park Hill School District officials Monday evening urging them to put a plan on hold they say would disrupt students who already find change to be difficult. They say a process that will send some special education students to new schools was very different than the redistricting process that took place earlier this year where parent feedback was solicited through open houses, su…
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