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Since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, the federalgovernment and higher education institutions have fed the public a steady diet of bad enrollment news. Public health concerns increased responsibilities to care for and educate school-aged children and disrupted jobs and industries.
Department of Education is stepping up with $368 million in new grant funding to aid teacher retention and recruitment and improve diversity. But there’s more the federalgovernment can do. Congress and state lawmakers should consider raising the floor on teacher salaries, similar to what was proposed in a 2022 House bill.
Adjusting for inflation, students today have paid less and borrowed less money to cover the price of net tuition than their peers throughout the last 20 years thanks to increasing avenues of financialaid, according to a comprehensive report from the College Board, “Trends in College Pricing and Student Aid 2024.”
An investigation of governance violations under COVID 19 in 2021, investigation of North Carolina higher education system, in 2022. And the FederalGovernment requires that, look, if we’re going to give you a lot of money, we want you to uphold certain minimum standards. They certify federalfinancialaid.
Blog: Higher Ed Policy Last week, I wrote about the 2022 year-end omnibus bill and connected with Rebecca Natow on Twitter. One important policy consideration is how divided government at the federal level will affect higher education. Constitution, the federalgovernment in fact plays a substantial role in higher education.
The Department delivered long-awaited relief to borrowers who attended some of the most notoriously predatory institutions to ever participate in the federalfinancialaid programs.
Between 2022 and 2023, government entities introduced 57 measures to restrict the teaching of critical race theory in colleges and universities. If the trend holds, anti-CRT measures will increase 14% this year, up from 2021 and 2022. Defenders of anti-racism in higher education have had a hellacious year. And the U.S.
Reviewing Dr. Drumm McNaughton’s Predictions for 2023 Continuing Decline in College Enrollment: A Closer Look at 2023’s Trends 2022 Prediction for 2023: College enrollment will continue to decline. million in the first round of COVID relief funds, underscoring the significant impact of these aids.
From 2020 to 2022, the federalgovernment distributed nearly $80 billion to higher education institutions through three rounds of HEERF funding, with community colleges receiving $25 billion of that total. By 2022, coronavirus practices and distance learning became the most common expenses.
Washington Update Key Discussion Points: Higher Education Act 2019 Changes : Emphasis on the need for a comprehensive review of the act, touching on Title II (teacher education), Title IV (federal student financialaid), and Title IX (campus security). Borrower defense to repayment, school closures and a number of other issues.
The Winter 2023-24 collection includes the following survey data: Graduation Rates for selected cohorts; Outcome Measures for cohort year 2015-16; Student FinancialAid, academic year 2022-23; and Admissions, Fall 2023. 15 (SPD 15): Standards for Maintaining, Collecting, and Presenting Federal Data on Race and Ethnicity.
Problems with the federalgovernment'sfinancialaid system may mean that a significant decline in enrollment at non-elite schools occurs this fall instead of 2025. HEI also recognized this problem in 2017, something the Trump Administration failed to notice and made worse with its rosy Census projections.
The federalgovernment (Department of Defense, CIA) and US corporations (particularly federal contractors) have also held great importance in the direction of higher education, servicing their most oppressive anti-democratic, colonial elements. Thorstein Veblen and Upton Sinclair provided a great deal of information on this.
Abuses at IEC schools In February, the Department of Education terminated financialaid eligibility to another IEC-owned chain called Florida Career College, and the school closed. taxpayers who support the hundreds of millions in federalfinancialaid that have flowed to ACCSC schools.
Department of Education, one of the federalgovernments smallest Cabinet-level agencies, operates programs across every level of education. In fact, less than 8% of public school revenue came from federal agencies, including the Education Department, before COVID-19 reached the U.S.
It is almost entirely dependent on federalgovernment largesse. USA Today reported in 2022 that the U.S. Department of Education, in December 2021, requested information from Perdoceo; the Department also asked Perdoceo to retain records regarding student recruiting, marketing, financialaid practices, and more.
But that plan was thwarted after a California judge, in 2022, found Zovio liable for blatant deceptions of Ashford students and imposed $22 million in penalties. By law, the California judgment should compel the Department of Education to terminate federalaid to the school.
” Institutions will need to seek more partners in the private philanthropic space to help support student financialaid, and income-based loans are one way to maximize their contributions, according to these nonprofit leaders. Google poured $100 million into three workforce training programs in New York in 2022.
It also announced it would seek to ban Andrew Clark, the CEO of Ashfords demised parent company, Zovio, from contracting with the federalgovernment. Ashford and Zovio were held liable and penalized $20 million for scamming students by a California court following a 2022 trial brought by that states attorney general.
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