Published 13 days ago • loading... • Updated 7 days ago

Pulaski County schools face funding uncertainty after Trump’s executive order

Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin stated that the state is prepared to take on responsibilities previously handled by the federal education department after Trump's announcement.
Superintendent Rob Graham expressed worries about the potential loss of federal funding affecting critical programs like Title I, which supports low-income families, and Title II, which enhances teacher education.
Experts warn that fears of immigration enforcement could lead to decreased school attendance, adversely affecting all students, including those who are undocumented.

Insights by Ground AI

Does this summary seem wrong?

9 Articles

All

Left

Center

Right

News and Tribune

+3 Reposted by 3 other sources

Lean Left

Indiana public schools face uncertainty after Trump order dismantling DOE

Michele Starkey, superintendent of Logansport Community Schools, is comfortable planning her district’s budget in the face of new state guidelines and changes to revenue. But trying to plan next year’s budget has left her feeling anxious.

13 days ago

Read Full Article

edweek.org

Center

What Trump's Mass Deportations Could Mean for School Budgets

Federal threats against immigrants could depress local and state funding for schools and cause a spike in chronic absenteeism.

13 days ago

Read Full Article

WMUR

Center

New Hampshire museums brace for spending cuts after recent executive order

Funding cuts planned by the Trump administration could affect museums in New Hampshire.

13 days ago·New Hampshire, United States

Read Full Article

WSLS

Center

Pulaski County schools face funding uncertainty after Trump’s executive order

Superintendent Rob Graham warns that loss of federal support could jeopardize Title I and Title II programs for low-income students.

13 days ago

Read Full Article

coloradocommunitymedia.com

Adams 12 schools face huge cuts as the district deals with a shrinking budget - Northglenn-Thornton Sentinel

Adams 12 Five Star Schools will shed 150 positions for the 2025-26 year as part of $27 million in cuts in the district’s budget.It’s a move that will hurt the most vulnerable students needing the most academic help, longtime Superintendent Chris Gdowski said Friday. “I am angry and sad that we have to make these decisions because of decades our state has failed to prioritize education funding,” he said in a letter to the district’s parents.The r…

7 days ago

Read Full Article

pcpatriot.com

Pulaski County Middle school wins Truliant Foundation grant

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. – The Truliant Foundation announced today the recipients of its annual Education Grants for public schools serving Truliant member communities in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. Twelve schools in Truliant communities are receiving grants for programs that support transformational education and student success in the classroom. […]

13 days ago

Read Full Article

Think freely.Subscribe and get full access to Ground NewsSubscriptions start at $9.99/year