In December 2015, President Obama signed the Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) into law, reauthorizing the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA), the most
comprehensive federal education funding legislation, last passed in 2001 as No Child Left Behind.
Not exact matches
In my judgment, that kind of leadership will require a
comprehensive and sustained effort from both our public and private sectors — including a robust investment in
education (especially the STEM fields), a
federal commitment to research and development, a renewed emphasis on next generation manufacturing, translating federally
funded breakthroughs to commercial applications in the private sector, an immigration policy that enables us to recruit and retain the best and brightest scientists from around the world, and appropriate tax, regulatory, and legal policy.
In fact, on average, the
federal government
funds nearly half — 41 percent — of the salary expenditures at state
education departments in the 34 states for which
comprehensive data are available (see Figure 1).
Attempts at
comprehensive education reform usually span
federal, state, and local governing institutions, as well as myriad union contracts and
funding sources.
The
federal Comprehensive Centers Program is
funded by the Office of School Support and Rural Programs (SSRP) through the Office of Elementary and Secondary
Education (OESE) in the U.S. Department of
Education.
Sen. Tom Harkin (D - Iowa) painted a picture of the problem cash - strapped states face in
funding education: He noted that in 2011, a continuing Obama resolution eliminated 37
education programs, including the only
comprehensive federal literacy program.
The U.S. Department of
Education publishes
Funding Education Beyond High School, the most
comprehensive resource on
federal student aid grant and loan programs.
Federal funding should be directed toward
comprehensive sex
education programs that will keep teens healthy — by including information about abstinence as well as contraception, healthy communication, responsible decision making, and prevention of sexually transmitted infections.
These changes mark an important step toward Planned Parenthood's goal of eliminating
federal funding of dangerous abstinence - only programs and expanding access to
comprehensive, medically accurate sex
education.
This is positive news for America's teens, as
federal funding should be directed toward
comprehensive sex
education programs that will keep teens healthy — by including information about abstinence as well as contraception, healthy communication, responsible decision making, and prevention of sexually transmitted infections.
Currently, no
federal program is dedicated to supporting
comprehensive sex
education, while failed abstinence - only programs under the Bush administration received $ 1.5 billion in
federal funding.
WASHINGTON, DC — At a Congressional Briefing sponsored by Sen. Frank Lautenberg (D - NJ), Rep. Barbara Lee (D - CA), and Rep. Lucille Roybal - Allard (D - CA), experts from Planned Parenthood and the Guttmacher Institute highlighted the need for increased
federal funding of
comprehensive sex
education programs that provide young people with accurate information to make responsible decisions about their health.
PREP is the first state - grant program from the
federal government that
funds comprehensive sex
education that will teach teens how to prevent pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections (STIs), including HIV / AIDS, protect their health, make responsible decisions, and learn critical skills needed to form healthy relationships with parents, peers and partners.
Strengthening Families and Communities: Creative Strategies for Financing Post-Adoption Services: A White Paper Casey Center for Effective Child Welfare Practice (2003) Provides a framework for States to maximize
Federal reimbursements for child welfare services by identifying State general
funds that can be used to support a
comprehensive mix of postadoption support,
education, training, and therapeutic and treatment services.
One of 22
Comprehensive Centers
funded by the U.S. Department of
Education's Office of Elementary and Secondary
Education, CEELO will work in partnership with SEAs, state and local early childhood leaders, and other
federal and national technical assistance providers to increase the number of children from birth through third grade that are prepared to succeed in school.