Sentences with phrase «senate side funding»

In a rare example of senior slippage, I gave state Sen. John Bonacic credit for the senate side funding on the interpretive center when it was Jim Seward, who currently represents Shandaken.

Not exact matches

SUNY's leadership is siding with the Senate and Assembly, which each proposed adding more funding and staving off tuition hikes while also bolstering community colleges.

While Collins says he has House leadership support for cutting federal reimbursements to state Medicaid funding derived from counties in the sales tax, the Senate side is still debating how states would be impacted.

Sen. Liz Krueger, whose Upper East Side Senate district is one of the wealthiest in New York, has teamed up with Democratic donor / New Roosevelt Initiative founder Bill Samuels to propose using cash generated by the proposed casino expansion to pay for a publicly - funded campaign system.

While unions and their allies spent most of their campaign funds on Democratic legislative candidates and the groups they battled against favored Senate Republicans and Cuomo, both sides often gave to the same candidates.

While the specifics regarding the projects that would be funded were not included in adopted budget, the three sides were supposed to list online what would be funded, which the Assembly and Senate did in October.

For the Census Bureau, the Senate Committee sided with both the House and Administration's recommended 4.3 percent increase to Periodic Censuses and Programs, which funds the 2020 census.

North Carolina's school funding allotment, which is based partially on the number of pupils, is complicated, but a directive that emerged from the Senate side of the legislature during this year's budget negotiations came with a simple message: Make classes smaller.

With both the House and Senate having passed their respective education bills, NSBA remains steadfast in working with lawmakers on both sides of the aisle to pass a final bill that restores community ownership to local school boards, maximizes federal funding for Title I, and excludes private vouchers, tuition tax credits, or existing voucher programs.