Has vowed not to
slash federal education funds.
Not exact matches
The
federal Education Department's proposed
slashing of student mental - health and school - safety
funds could lead to catastrophe, US Sen. Chuck Schumer warned Sunday.
Now, though, with the state planning to
slash funding for Medicaid and
education, legislators, particularly in the Assembly, were pushing for its extension, arguing that the state's wealthiest had already received a
federal break when the Bush tax cuts were continued this past December.
The House has passed a bill on charter school oversight, and Kline has also put forward bills that increase
funding flexibility and
slash half of all
federal education programs.
Outside of
education, many cuts proposed in President Trump's fiscal year 2018 budget — including stripping
funding for Medicaid, school breakfast and lunch programs, and short - term
federal income assistance for low - income families — would
slash much - needed services or leave states holding the bag.
Federal education funding for FY14 would be
slashed by a staggering 19 percent under a plan approved by House appropriators.
Washington, D.C., leaders were unable to avert sequestration by the March 1 deadline, which means
federal education funding will be
slashed by approximately $ 2.3 billion.
Kline has also moved a bill out of committee that would
slash half of NCLB's
federal education programs and another one that would give more states flexibility over spending
federal education funds intended to serve disadvantaged students.