Thursday, 28 April 2016

The sunlight effect: More equitable spending on its way regardless of rulemaking (Marguerite Roza, Brookings)

U.S. President Barack Obama, flanked by lawmakers, educators and students, pats the top of the massive Every Student Succeeds Act after signing it into law in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building at the White House in Washington December 10, 2015. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Last week I listened in on the Department of Education’s contentious negotiated rulemaking session. The topic of debate was the “supplement-not-supplant” provision of the Title I program—a bedrock of the newly reauthorized Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) designed to help low-income students by funneling aid to school districts based on student demographics. At issue is whether federal regulations should require recipient districts to divvy up their funds so that their high-poverty schools get as many dollars per student as their schools with more affluent students.

http://www.brookings.edu/blogs/brown-center-chalkboard/posts/2016/04/27-sunlight-effect-equitable-spending-education-roza

No comments:

Post a Comment