A recent Siena poll showed voters support Cuomo and his budget conceptually, but
oppose education cuts and support the millionaire's tax.
Specifically,
they oppose education cuts (76 - 22) and Medicaid cuts (64 - 32), but support reductions for state workers — from pension reform to wage freezes and furloughs — and are split on layoffs.
Not exact matches
SNA said it supports the Senate agreement on school nutrition standards, and
opposes the House bill, H.R. 5003, the Improving Child Nutrition and
Education Act of 2016, which would restrict school eligibility for CEP and institute a block grant pilot that would
cut funds for school meal programs.
While acknowledging the Governor's high popularity ratings, they noted that majorities of the public are
opposed to key elements of his agenda, including giving tax breaks to millionaires and
cutting healthcare and
education spending.
Sixty - eight percent said his
cuts to school aid and tax
cuts would convince them to
oppose him, while 67 percent said the Committee to Save New York would keep them from pulling the lever for Cuomo, after the pollsters» described the group as a «shadowy» organization «that raised more than $ 17 million from Wall Street, real estate moguls and other business interests to promote his agenda of
education cuts and tax breaks.»
Democratic legislators, who
opposed deep
cuts in social services and
education spending to close a $ 10 billion deficit, tried to alter the tax by introducing a «true» millionaires tax on the highest income earners.
«I saw that meeting as my doing my job of trying to find a way to convey, in any way I could, that the public and even his voters had fierce opposition to the
education cuts,» she said, adding that she told Bannon their polling showed half of Trump's voters
opposed his
cuts.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo's accusation this morning that school districts and their allies are playing politics with kids by using the threat of teacher layoffs to try to scare lawmakers — and the public — into
opposing the governor's
education funding
cuts hasn't stopped them from doing... well... just that.
«When you look at their positions on
cutting Medicaid,
cutting education,
opposing a woman's right to choose, blocking marriage equality and repealing gun safety laws, there's no daylight between ultraconservative Texas Governor Rick Perry and his ideological soul mate Rob Astorino.
The much deferred announcement is due at the end of the month, but some senior vice chancellors last month infuriated the Labour front bench by issuing an open letter
opposing the tuition fee
cut only days after meeting the shadow higher
education minister, Liam Byrne.
The city
opposes the measure, with a de Blasio spokeswoman saying it would «cost the city billions, resulting in severe
cuts to vital services such as public safety and
education.»
Korn points to a December Siena University poll that shows that 74 percent surveyed
opposed Cuomo's proposed
cuts to
education, while 73 percent supported continuing the millionaires tax.
A floor above, outside the Senate parlor, teachers and
education advocates
opposed Cuomo's planned 7.3 percent
cut to school aid.
It is hand - in - glove with the Australian
Education Union, which
opposes the government's plan, running advertisements saying that it would
cut money.
Eli Broad, who endows the prize, was one of the few prominent
education reform donors to publicly
oppose DeVos» nomination, and recently said the proposed
cuts to
education programs in Trump's budget would «hurt the very communities that have the most to gain from high - quality public school options.»
These
cuts are being
opposed by over 75
education organizations along with the bipartisan
education committee members who worked so hard to put the SSAEG policies together.
# 2 — The conservative upheaval finds little support in public opinion — Public opinion remains generally in favor of more investment in public
education, a higher minimum wage, stronger gun laws, reproductive freedom, a path to citizenship for undocumented immigrants, tougher environmental protection laws and
opposed to school vouchers, tax
cuts for millionaires and weaker consumer protection laws.
Utah labor unions, teachers rally for public schools
Education > March meant to
oppose school policies and budget
cuts sought by Trump and
Education Secretary Betsy DeVos.
NSBA has and continues to vigorously
oppose cuts to
education, which adversely impact public school students and school districts.
Rather than requiring that any candidate seeking political support from teachers have a solid progressive record on public
education and articulate clear -
cut policies and positions that are diametrically
opposed to the corporate
education reform industry, there is a growing acceptance of candidates who have thrown their support behind the charter school industry and the broader
education reform agenda.
«Tell Congress to
Oppose Bill which
Cuts Half a Billion Dollars in Special
Education Funding Main Local School Districts Already Facing Big
Cuts»
She spoke as the California Teachers Association and dozens of teachers lined up to
oppose her bill and as she exchanged sharp words with the Assembly
Education Committee chairman, former teacher Patrick O'Donnell, who at one point
cut off her microphone.
The budget is likely to get a chilly reception from the public
education world, much of which
opposes spending
cuts and private school vouchers.
Obama also voiced his determination to
oppose what he called «reckless» spending
cuts being pushed by many lawmakers in Congress, drawing a strong line at
education funding.
Suzanne Bonamici (D) is a member of the
Education and Workforce Committee who «consistently
opposed efforts to
cut financial aid for low - income students.»
The majority
oppose cuts to entitlement programs like Social Security & Medicare, and also
cuts in national defense, homeland security, anti-poverty programs,
education etc..