Meanwhile, hundreds of parents, children, teachers and union leaders protested Bloomberg's
proposed education budget cuts outside City Hall on Wednesday.
Not exact matches
But none of the broken things would be fixed by Donald Trump's
proposed budget, which does away with federal subsidization of interest on student loans and eliminates the program that forgives loans for people who enter public service (including teachers)-- among other
education - related
cuts.
A coalition led by the New York State United Teachers and the Alliance for Quality
Education is launching a direct mail campaign today slamming Democratic senators who voted «yes» on a budget resolution that included Gov. David Paterson's proposed education spend
Education is launching a direct mail campaign today slamming Democratic senators who voted «yes» on a
budget resolution that included Gov. David Paterson's
proposed education spend
education spending
cuts.
NYSUT gave its top honor to Kennedy last April following a bruising
budget battle during which the union and the governor were at odds on his
proposed deep
education funding
cuts (eventually approved by the Legislature).
Just days after NYSUT launched a multi-million dollar TV ad campaign in opposition to the governor's
proposed budget cuts, the Alliance for Quality
Education is out with a web video featuring a famous New Yorker.
Corbett, whose
proposed 2011 - 12
budget includes $ 2 billion in
cuts to
education and a 50 percent reduction in aid to colleges and universities, also emphasized that those
cuts are only proposals.
But beyond personal choice, the Guardian reports that she started
education advocacy work «in the early 2000s, when then New York mayor Michael Bloomberg
proposed cutting the schools
budget.»
Gov. David Paterson last Thursday
proposed $ 5 billion in
cuts over the next two years to fill a growing state
budget deficit, and the plan makes deep reductions in funding to
education, health care and state agencies.
From May 9 to May 12, thousands of people will be speaking out against Mayor Bloomberg's
proposed budget cuts that would slash funding for
education and other vital services.
House Republicans are seeking to
cut the U.S.
Education Department's
budget by $ 2.4 billion, or 3.5 percent — a substantial reduction, though far smaller than the $ 9.2 billion in
cuts that Trump
proposed.
As New York State braces for
proposed federal
budget cuts that could have a devastating impact on health care,
education and infrastructure investments across the state, more than 80 New York residents with incomes in the top 1 % have sent an open letter... (read more)
The unusually high percentage of school
budgets that passed yesterday in spite of dire predictions by everyone from Gov. David Paterson on down has become fodder for the teachers union and its allies in the fight to restore $ 1.4 billion worth of
education cuts proposed by the governor.
-- open to entertaining the restoration of
education aid
proposed by both the Senate and Assembly in their respective one - house
budgets (recall that just yesterday he insisted there's «flexibility» in his executive
budget proposal), he basically accused districts that say they can't afford to
cut back of playing politics with kids.
The taxes are being
proposed as the $ 168 billion
budget proposal avoids
cutting the two most expensive and politically senstivie areas of state spending:
education and health care.
From
education to social services to the environment, Democratic leaders rejected
cuts proposed by Malloy and restored millions to the
budget.
When the mayor
proposed cutting $ 1.3 billion out of the capital
budget for
education because we didn't have the CFE money, we all stepped up to the plate and said, «Our children can't wait.»
The Senate Republicans»
budget restores $ 280 million worth of
education cuts proposed by Gov. Andrew Cuomo, eliminates $ 296 million in unfunded mandates for local governments and spend slightly less overall than the governor ($ 132.5 billion, to $ 132.9 billion)-- all without any new revenue generators (AKA taxes).
Testifying at the year's first NYC Council
budget hearing, de Blasio's Budget Director (and former top Assembly staffer) Dean Fuleihan said the city would be hurt by deep cuts proposed by Cuomo in funding for homeless services and insufficient education fu
budget hearing, de Blasio's
Budget Director (and former top Assembly staffer) Dean Fuleihan said the city would be hurt by deep cuts proposed by Cuomo in funding for homeless services and insufficient education fu
Budget Director (and former top Assembly staffer) Dean Fuleihan said the city would be hurt by deep
cuts proposed by Cuomo in funding for homeless services and insufficient
education funding.
Both the Senate and Assembly have
proposed restoring some of Cuomo's $ 1.5 billion worth of
education aid
cuts in their respective one - house
budgets.
According to the Press & Sun - Bulletin, the protestors «were against natural gas drilling in the Southern Tier, and
cuts in the governor's
proposed budget to
education, mental health and health.»
The governor has said he's open to legislative proposals to restore some of his
proposed $ 1.5 billion
education funding
cuts, but only if that doesn't increase overall spending in the
budget.
State university leaders and higher
education advocates are warning that New York's community colleges may be forced to raise tuition or make
cuts under Cuomo's
proposed 2019
budget.
The Republican - led Senate's riposte to Cuomo's
proposed budget laid bare some of the biggest points of contention in their
education agendas — restoring
cuts in school aid and the creation of a tax credit for school donations.
Instead, his
proposed budget — expected to be released in early February — will include «large reductions in Medicaid and state
education spending» and big
cuts in the state workforce.
Isn't there ANY independent, honest, and believable source of analysis that can
cut through all this hooha and simply lay out the truth about the impact of state aid to
education and
proposed school
budget cuts??
The fed - up governor is expected to
propose cuts to
education and local - government funding in the near future as additional «
budget extenders.»
In an unusually impassioned
budget speech, Gov. Andrew Cuomo on Feb. 1 called on legislators to get a broken Albany
budget process under control this year, and
proposed a $ 1.5 billion — or 7 percent —
cut to state
education aid.
The
education cut is part of a
proposed 2.7 percent reduction for next year, which if enacted would be the first time the state
budget has been lower in 10 years.
ALBANY — The Republican - led Senate's riposte to Gov. Andrew Cuomo's
proposed budget laid bare some of the biggest points of contention in their
education agendas — restoring
cuts in school aid and the creation of a tax credit for school donations.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo on Feb. 1 called on legislators to get a broken Albany
budget process under control this year, and
proposed a $ 1.5 billion — or 7 percent —
cut to state
education aid.
Bloomberg's
proposed $ 69.8 billion
budget for the fiscal year starting July 1 calls for
education cuts despite an influx of new revenue.
The final state
budget, which was reached on March 27, adds more than $ 200 million to Governor Cuomo's
proposed education budget, though the
cut to statewide
education aid still totals more than $ 1 billion.
State Sen. John Flanagan (R - East Northport), chairman of the
Education Committee, said in talks leading up to the
budget presentation, that Republicans who control the Senate told the governor that any
proposed cuts to school aid should to be «fair and equitable.»
Plainfield Superintendent Kenneth DiPietro presents a list of
proposed school
budget cuts, at a Plainfield Board of
Education meeting on Dec. 13.
Mayor Bloomberg's
proposed education budget for next year does almost nothing to make up for years of cuts to programs and staff, even though the state increased school funding to city schools next year by more than 4 percent, UFT Vice President Karen Alford testified at a City Council Education Committee hearing on
education budget for next year does almost nothing to make up for years of
cuts to programs and staff, even though the state increased school funding to city schools next year by more than 4 percent, UFT Vice President Karen Alford testified at a City Council
Education Committee hearing on
Education Committee hearing on March 21.
UFT members from Districts 13, 14 and 17 as well as high schools from those areas heard UFT President Michael Mulgrew speak about the
proposed federal
education budget cuts, the attack on unions by far - right privatization advocates, the dangers to hard - won benefits if a state constitutional convention is held in 2018 and other pressing issues.
Cost Shifts &
Cuts During his budget testimony, de Blasio pushed back on the more than $ 100 million in cuts and cost shifts to New York City proposed in Cuomo's executive budget, primarily related to placement of foster children and special education servi
Cuts During his
budget testimony, de Blasio pushed back on the more than $ 100 million in
cuts and cost shifts to New York City proposed in Cuomo's executive budget, primarily related to placement of foster children and special education servi
cuts and cost shifts to New York City
proposed in Cuomo's executive
budget, primarily related to placement of foster children and special
education services.
Here's more: In our great but bedraggled state of California, where our editorial offices are based, we have an action - hero governor who has
proposed cutting $ 4.5 billion from the state
education budget (and this after declaring 2008 «The Year of Education
education budget (and this after declaring 2008 «The Year of
EducationEducation.»)
Although the administration has
proposed cutting the U.S. Department of
Education's
budget by 13.5 percent, it seeks a $ 1.4 billion federal investment in school choice.
But the governor surprised the district (and school districts throughout the state) in March 2011 when he
proposed a state
budget that
cut support for basic
education by nearly 10 percent.
President Clinton again thrust schools to the top of his agenda last week by sparing
education from across - the - board spending
cuts he is
proposing in a 10 - year balanced -
budget plan.
Trump's
budget proposes a 13.5 percent
cut in the
Education Department's 2018
budget, including a $ 2.3 billion
cut that would eliminate Supporting Effective Instruction States Grants, which fund teacher training and development.
Even with the infusion of federal support
proposed so far, states may have to make further
cuts in their
education budgets if the economy does not improve quickly.
The
cuts to
education proposed by Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger to help plug a huge hole in California's fiscal 2009
budget won't be as deep as the $ 4.8 billion originally projected for K - 12 schools, under a revised plan he announced May 14.
This deficit spending will ultimately require severe, across - the - board reductions in domestic programs, and Trump has already signaled, in both his
proposed FY2018 and FY2019
budgets, that he favors billions in
cuts to
education.
In its
proposed FY2018
budget, the Trump administration called for slashing almost $ 10 billion in aid to K — 12 and higher
education, potentially resulting in the elimination of afterschool programs, substantial
cuts to career and technical
education programs, fewer supports for teachers, and instability of the Pell Grant Program.
Gov. Schwarzenegger is
proposing about $ 4.5 billion in
budget cuts — including $ 2.5 billion in
education cuts — along with tax increases, to help plug a deficit that has ballooned to more than $ 11 billion.
Alexandria, Va., (March 16, 2017)- NSBA Executive Director & CEO Thomas J. Gentzel today released the following statement in response to President Donald Trump's
proposed budget: «The Administration's
proposed $ 9 billion
cut to the
education budget is irresponsible, and it would put programs and needed support services provided by schools at risk if it is adopted by Congress.
No major
cuts are
proposed for K - 12
education, but Mr. Owens recommends trimming $ 8.5 million from
proposed higher
education budget.
Governor Walker's
proposed education budget, contained in the overall state
budget, would
cut our state's investment in K - 12
education.