Sentences with phrase «proposed education investment»

That's why we've supported public charter schools, as well as the proposed Education Investment Tax Credit, which would boost giving for faith - based education, including parochial schools.

New Yorkers for Independent Action supported candidates who back its main issue: a proposed education investment tax credit that would largely help charter and private schools, and used its deep resources to attack those candidates» opponents.

Senate Co-Leader Dean Skelos (R - Long Island) and Sen. Martin Golden (R - Brooklyn) said they would not support expanding a proposed education investment tax credit to help fund scholarships for the college kids of illegal immigrants — a plan some saw as a compromise to the DREAM Act that was voted down in the Senate last week.

Proposes the Education Investment Tax Credit for contributions to private and charter schools.

Not exact matches

We also make sound investments in education to help our students, fund critical infrastructure, and propose new measures to strengthen our communities.»

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)

Meanwhile, Klein said a proposed compromise on the Dream Act and an education investment tax credit is likely not possible.

Mr. Cuomo also proposed budgeting an extra $ 1 billion in education funding this year, a $ 2 billion investment in clean - water infrastructure and various other expensive projects, including hundreds of millions of dollars in economic - development for Buffalo ($ 500 million), a life sciences research and development cluster ($ 550 million) and new airports in Syracuse and Plattsburgh.

«This budget demonstrates fiscal discipline and proposes real reforms that puts students ahead of the education bureaucracy and leverages major investment to spur private sector growth.

«The 2017 - 18 Executive Budget seeks to balance spending and revenue and proposes much needed capital investments in clean water projects while increasing funding for education, health care and other programs,» DiNapoli said.

«Bond proceeds and re-programming in the proposed Capital Plan will meet the needs for enhanced education technology, reduction in class size and enable long - term investments in full - day pre-Kindergarten through the construction of new pre-Kindergarten classroom space.»

The Act, proposed by the Governor and overwhelmingly approved by voters, supports investments in education technology that will equip students with the skills they need to thrive in a 21st century economy.

[11] Rather than limit investment in other needed services to pay for the circuit breaker, the state should generate additional revenues by fixing some of the problems related to last year's corporate tax reform, eliminating or scaling back many of the state's smorgasbord of business tax credits, rejecting the proposed Education Tax Credit, and limiting the increase in the estate tax exemption.

By using resources that could be used for critical local infrastructure investments and for the provision of adequate state aid for education, the business tax cuts proposed by the Commission may in fact cause business to leave New York.

During the 84 - minute speech, Cuomo largely focused on education, proposing to increase school aid by $ 1 billion, increase reliance on teacher evaluations and tie the education investment tax credit to the Dream Act, a bill that would open state tuition assistance programs to undocumented students.

Word of the possible commission came as Cuomo conceded that the DREAM Act and an education investment tax credit — two other issues that he had included in his proposed budget — would likely not be included in the final spending plan.

The state approved 154 Smart Schools Investment Plans, totaling $ 103.2 million, part of the $ 2 billion Smart Schools Bond Act, an education technology initiative first proposed by Governor Andrew Cuomo.

As part of Bellwether's recent publication outlining 16 education policy ideas for the next president, I propose a new federal investment to help districts in transforming their hiring and on - boarding processes.

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.

Local Authorities and Further Education Institutions have proposed # 2.3 billion of projects, which meet the investment objectives of Band B of the Programme including: addressing growth in demand for Welsh medium education; reductions of surplus capacity and inefficiency in the system; expansion of schools and colleges in areas of increased demand for educational services; and making assets available for community use where demanEducation Institutions have proposed # 2.3 billion of projects, which meet the investment objectives of Band B of the Programme including: addressing growth in demand for Welsh medium education; reductions of surplus capacity and inefficiency in the system; expansion of schools and colleges in areas of increased demand for educational services; and making assets available for community use where demaneducation; reductions of surplus capacity and inefficiency in the system; expansion of schools and colleges in areas of increased demand for educational services; and making assets available for community use where demand exists.

Governor Walker's proposed education budget, contained in the overall state budget, would cut our state's investment in K - 12 education.

This report by the Southern Regional Education Board proposes seven ways to better support principals, including: a strong investment in their instruction - related learning, more district office help, and good data on links between classroom practices and student achievement.

The proposed cuts in long - standing programs — and the simultaneous new investment in alternatives to traditional public schools — are a sign of the Trump administration's belief that federal efforts to improve education have failed.

Conversely, the U.S. Department of Education's proposed investment in IDEA Part B grants doesn't reflect the amount promised when the law was initially enacted, nor is it commensurate with the needs and services that our nation's school districts provide for the more than 6.5 million students who are educated through the program.

Similarly, the Committee for Education Funding (CEF), a coalition of over 90 national education associations and institutions, including ASCD, applauds the overall education investments in the president's budget request but is concerned with the proposed freeze on virtually all current education Education Funding (CEF), a coalition of over 90 national education associations and institutions, including ASCD, applauds the overall education investments in the president's budget request but is concerned with the proposed freeze on virtually all current education education associations and institutions, including ASCD, applauds the overall education investments in the president's budget request but is concerned with the proposed freeze on virtually all current education education investments in the president's budget request but is concerned with the proposed freeze on virtually all current education education programs.

«NSBA appreciates Congress» diligence in keeping the budget process moving forward and encourages federal lawmakers to disregard areas of the proposed budget that fall short on a strong investment in public education.

The administration is also proposing additional investments in career and technical education (CTE), including $ 2 billion in Trade Adjustment Assistance grants to strengthen community college programs and workforce partnerships.

Guided by an objective data map and a clear community vision, the E3 Alliance proposes to better align the practices of our regional education system and allocate investments and services more efficiently to dramatically and sustainably increase educational outcomes.

Myth: President Obama is proposing to expand Head Start — a program that doesn't work — or expand the federal investment in early childhood education when the federal efforts so far have proved ineffective.

With nearly all K — 12 programs receiving no proposed increases to their current funding levels in the president's FY13 budget, it's worth examining where the new investments in federal education programs are being targeted.

«We are pleased with Governor Walker's major investment in education in his proposed budget and thank him for additional increases in the voucher amount for the Parental Choice Programs.

The District has proposed a series of significant new investments to create a quality, 21st century education for children currently enrolled in 54 underutilized, under - resourced schools and programs recommended for closure, and for children at the welcoming schools that will welcome them in the fall.

Governor Wolf's proposed increases of $ 100 million in Basic Education Funding, $ 25 million in Special Education Funding, and $ 75 million in high quality early childhood education are welcome new investments in Pennsylvania's Education Funding, $ 25 million in Special Education Funding, and $ 75 million in high quality early childhood education are welcome new investments in Pennsylvania's Education Funding, and $ 75 million in high quality early childhood education are welcome new investments in Pennsylvania's education are welcome new investments in Pennsylvania's children.

Throughout the briefing, panelists provided local examples of how the federal investment in education has been paying dividends in their communities while urging members of Congress and their staff to protect education from the cuts proposed in the president's budget.

Myth: President Obama is proposing to expand Head Start — a program that doesn't work — or expand the federal investment in early childhood education when the federal efforts so far have proved ineffective.

It is federal budget season again, and President Barack Obama is pushing for big investments and changes in early education, proposing healthy increases in spending on home visiting, preschool and Head Start.

Governor Rauner's FY2017 budget proposal today is significant in its proposed investment in education, particularly early childhood.

CSCCE is focused on achieving comprehensive public investments which enable and reward the early childhood workforce to deliver high quality care and education for all children by conducting cutting - edge research and proposing policy solutions.