Republican Bill to Eliminate Education Department Officially Introduced Days Before Trump Inauguration

Zincwarrior

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Nov 18, 2021
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Bill introduced to eliminate the Department of Education. Funds would be block granted to the states. Block grants have a tendency to get diverted to...other projects.

FY25 PPPW modifications 01.17.25.xlsx
A Republican Representative has introduced a bill to abolish the Federal Department of Education, reigniting debates over federal involvement in education just days before Donald Trump's inauguration.

The Education Department, established in 1980, oversees national education funding and policies, providing approximately 13.6% of public K-12 school funding. However, conservative lawmakers have long criticized the agency, arguing that education should be controlled at the state and local levels.

On Monday, David Rouzer introduced the States' Education Reclamation Act, proposing the elimination of the Department of Education

This isn't the first time he has sought to eliminate the department. He introduced similar legislation as far back as 2015.

If enacted, the bill would reallocate the department's $200 billion annual budget to states for initiatives like teacher pay increases and infrastructure improvements, WECT reported.

While supporters claim this will streamline education and empower local communities, critics warn it could exacerbate inequalities, particularly in underfunded districts and states.

The bill will face deliberation in the House Committee on Education and Workforce, with proponents framing it as a step toward educational freedom and opponents cautioning against the potential fallout for disadvantaged areas.
 
Bill introduced to eliminate the Department of Education. Funds would be block granted to the states. Block grants have a tendency to get diverted to...other projects.

FY25 PPPW modifications 01.17.25.xlsx
A Republican Representative has introduced a bill to abolish the Federal Department of Education, reigniting debates over federal involvement in education just days before Donald Trump's inauguration.

The Education Department, established in 1980, oversees national education funding and policies, providing approximately 13.6% of public K-12 school funding. However, conservative lawmakers have long criticized the agency, arguing that education should be controlled at the state and local levels.

On Monday, David Rouzer introduced the States' Education Reclamation Act, proposing the elimination of the Department of Education

This isn't the first time he has sought to eliminate the department. He introduced similar legislation as far back as 2015.

If enacted, the bill would reallocate the department's $200 billion annual budget to states for initiatives like teacher pay increases and infrastructure improvements, WECT reported.

While supporters claim this will streamline education and empower local communities, critics warn it could exacerbate inequalities, particularly in underfunded districts and states.

The bill will face deliberation in the House Committee on Education and Workforce, with proponents framing it as a step toward educational freedom and opponents cautioning against the potential fallout for disadvantaged areas.
get this ball rolling early,,
 
Linda McMahon is the idea person to bring into the Dept of Education to close it down and fire the staff.

Did a tremendous job at this kind of task in WWE when she fired Jim Ross on TV by kicking him in the crotch.

 
Bill introduced to eliminate the Department of Education. Funds would be block granted to the states. Block grants have a tendency to get diverted to...other projects.

FY25 PPPW modifications 01.17.25.xlsx
A Republican Representative has introduced a bill to abolish the Federal Department of Education, reigniting debates over federal involvement in education just days before Donald Trump's inauguration.

The Education Department, established in 1980, oversees national education funding and policies, providing approximately 13.6% of public K-12 school funding. However, conservative lawmakers have long criticized the agency, arguing that education should be controlled at the state and local levels.

On Monday, David Rouzer introduced the States' Education Reclamation Act, proposing the elimination of the Department of Education

This isn't the first time he has sought to eliminate the department. He introduced similar legislation as far back as 2015.

If enacted, the bill would reallocate the department's $200 billion annual budget to states for initiatives like teacher pay increases and infrastructure improvements, WECT reported.

While supporters claim this will streamline education and empower local communities, critics warn it could exacerbate inequalities, particularly in underfunded districts and states.

The bill will face deliberation in the House Committee on Education and Workforce, with proponents framing it as a step toward educational freedom and opponents cautioning against the potential fallout for disadvantaged areas.

Yeah. Lets see how far this gets.
 
ONe issue with block grants. It might be converted to that this year, but it might get whittled down or eliminated next.
 
Bill introduced to eliminate the Department of Education. Funds would be block granted to the states. Block grants have a tendency to get diverted to...other projects.

FY25 PPPW modifications 01.17.25.xlsx
A Republican Representative has introduced a bill to abolish the Federal Department of Education, reigniting debates over federal involvement in education just days before Donald Trump's inauguration.

The Education Department, established in 1980, oversees national education funding and policies, providing approximately 13.6% of public K-12 school funding. However, conservative lawmakers have long criticized the agency, arguing that education should be controlled at the state and local levels.

On Monday, David Rouzer introduced the States' Education Reclamation Act, proposing the elimination of the Department of Education

This isn't the first time he has sought to eliminate the department. He introduced similar legislation as far back as 2015.

If enacted, the bill would reallocate the department's $200 billion annual budget to states for initiatives like teacher pay increases and infrastructure improvements, WECT reported.

While supporters claim this will streamline education and empower local communities, critics warn it could exacerbate inequalities, particularly in underfunded districts and states.

The bill will face deliberation in the House Committee on Education and Workforce, with proponents framing it as a step toward educational freedom and opponents cautioning against the potential fallout for disadvantaged areas.
IMG_8725.jpeg
 
Education had better results before the Dept. of Education was created.
Why do you think getting rid of it would help? This is a question not a criticism. Its my understanding the DofEd doesn't push down policy.
 
Bill introduced to eliminate the Department of Education. Funds would be block granted to the states. Block grants have a tendency to get diverted to...other projects.

FY25 PPPW modifications 01.17.25.xlsx
A Republican Representative has introduced a bill to abolish the Federal Department of Education, reigniting debates over federal involvement in education just days before Donald Trump's inauguration.

The Education Department, established in 1980, oversees national education funding and policies, providing approximately 13.6% of public K-12 school funding. However, conservative lawmakers have long criticized the agency, arguing that education should be controlled at the state and local levels.

On Monday, David Rouzer introduced the States' Education Reclamation Act, proposing the elimination of the Department of Education

This isn't the first time he has sought to eliminate the department. He introduced similar legislation as far back as 2015.

If enacted, the bill would reallocate the department's $200 billion annual budget to states for initiatives like teacher pay increases and infrastructure improvements, WECT reported.

While supporters claim this will streamline education and empower local communities, critics warn it could exacerbate inequalities, particularly in underfunded districts and states.

The bill will face deliberation in the House Committee on Education and Workforce, with proponents framing it as a step toward educational freedom and opponents cautioning against the potential fallout for disadvantaged areas.
Excellent! :D
 
Wait?

I thought the elimination of the Department of Ed was supposed to save money.

But now we are just handing the same money to different people?

The politicians just keep the money from eliminating a department, what's up with that?

WW
 
We need to stop this state's rights crap immediately.

Interesting that a leftard like yourself would be against states rights. So , in your view, if Congress passes universal Constitution Concealed carry, tough shit on states that don't think its a good idea?
 
Bill introduced to eliminate the Department of Education. Funds would be block granted to the states. Block grants have a tendency to get diverted to...other projects.

FY25 PPPW modifications 01.17.25.xlsx
A Republican Representative has introduced a bill to abolish the Federal Department of Education, reigniting debates over federal involvement in education just days before Donald Trump's inauguration.

The Education Department, established in 1980, oversees national education funding and policies, providing approximately 13.6% of public K-12 school funding. However, conservative lawmakers have long criticized the agency, arguing that education should be controlled at the state and local levels.

On Monday, David Rouzer introduced the States' Education Reclamation Act, proposing the elimination of the Department of Education

This isn't the first time he has sought to eliminate the department. He introduced similar legislation as far back as 2015.

If enacted, the bill would reallocate the department's $200 billion annual budget to states for initiatives like teacher pay increases and infrastructure improvements, WECT reported.

While supporters claim this will streamline education and empower local communities, critics warn it could exacerbate inequalities, particularly in underfunded districts and states.

The bill will face deliberation in the House Committee on Education and Workforce, with proponents framing it as a step toward educational freedom and opponents cautioning against the potential fallout for disadvantaged areas.
Yaaaaaay!
 
Bill introduced to eliminate the Department of Education. Funds would be block granted to the states. Block grants have a tendency to get diverted to...other projects.

FY25 PPPW modifications 01.17.25.xlsx
A Republican Representative has introduced a bill to abolish the Federal Department of Education, reigniting debates over federal involvement in education just days before Donald Trump's inauguration.

The Education Department, established in 1980, oversees national education funding and policies, providing approximately 13.6% of public K-12 school funding. However, conservative lawmakers have long criticized the agency, arguing that education should be controlled at the state and local levels.

On Monday, David Rouzer introduced the States' Education Reclamation Act, proposing the elimination of the Department of Education

This isn't the first time he has sought to eliminate the department. He introduced similar legislation as far back as 2015.

If enacted, the bill would reallocate the department's $200 billion annual budget to states for initiatives like teacher pay increases and infrastructure improvements, WECT reported.

While supporters claim this will streamline education and empower local communities, critics warn it could exacerbate inequalities, particularly in underfunded districts and states.

The bill will face deliberation in the House Committee on Education and Workforce, with proponents framing it as a step toward educational freedom and opponents cautioning against the potential fallout for disadvantaged areas.

This is going to sound very harsh but stay with me:

The Dept of Ed has created a mess with special ed provisions, laws, etc. The pendulum has swung WAY too far, which puts children and staff in dangerous situations. When I was in elementary school before 80, special needs kids never even interacted with us. That was bad.

Now, special needs students with behavior issues are not only allowed to completely disrupt everyone else's education, but attack and assault kids and staff....and we are told they have to be in class, "it's the law", and nothing can be done.
 

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