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Sophie Zamarripa; Carrie Hahnel; Bonnie O’Keefe – Bellwether, 2025
The Trump administration's push to scale back the federal role in education could mean more autonomy for states. But this increased decision-making power will also make state K-12 accountability more important than ever. States must ensure education funding is used effectively, especially for those students furthest from opportunity. While some…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Educational Finance, Accountability, Decision Making
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Kim, Kyung Mee; Meyer, Nichole; Hall-Lande, Jennifer; Freeman, Rachel – Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities, 2022
Background: Self-directed supports (SDS) are a model of disability service delivery that focuses on supporting increased decision-making authority and budget autonomy for people with disabilities and their families. This study identifies supervisory and administrative staff's perspectives within a self-directed, individualised budgeting programme…
Descriptors: Self Determination, Administrator Attitudes, Intellectual Disability, Developmental Disabilities
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Hertzog, Nancy B. – Gifted Child Today, 2022
Entering kindergarten is one form of accelerating one's path through schooling. The unique needs of young learners require policies for early entrance to kindergarten to be flexible, and options for parents to be accessible and equitable across school districts and communities. In this article, the author discusses state policies for early…
Descriptors: School Entrance Age, Kindergarten, Educational Policy, School Readiness
Leah Eggers; Anna O’ Connor – Jobs for the Future, 2025
Dual enrollment has proved to be a powerful strategy for expanding college opportunity for all students, especially those who facing barriers that limit their access to postsecondary education. Extensive evidence shows that dual enrollment has wide-ranging benefits for students, high schools, colleges, and states. The model helps save time and…
Descriptors: Dual Enrollment, Educational Innovation, Access to Education, Educational Policy
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Marchwick, Colleen – Journal of Student Financial Aid, 2022
International student enrollment has become increasingly important in higher education financing as public appropriations for higher education and enrollments have declined. A critical consideration for U.S. public institutions -- in particular regional institutions that lack brand prestige -- is pricing. This research brief examines the methods…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Foreign Students, Tuition, Fees
Lauren Peisach; Tiffany McDole – Education Commission of the States, 2024
School leaders, specifically principals, play a pivotal role in shaping student learning outcomes. The benefits of strong leaders extend beyond academic achievement, such as reductions in absenteeism and exclusionary discipline. While quality principals are critical for creating and sustaining quality schools, the staffing pipeline is facing…
Descriptors: Leadership Role, Principals, Administrator Effectiveness, State Policy
State Educational Technology Directors Association, 2022
The Open Educational Resources (OER) movement is now more than twenty years beyond its inception when it was built on the concept that digital materials make learning content easy to reuse and share. This report discusses current legislative trends in OER and offers recommended OER practices for states.
Descriptors: Open Educational Resources, Educational Trends, State Policy, Educational Legislation
Won Fy Lee; Aaron Sojourner; Elizabeth E. Davis; Jonathan Borowsky – W. E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research, 2024
Subsidies can make child care affordable for families with low incomes, but evidence about their effects on child care markets is limited. In this research brief, the authors study how child care subsidies for parents with low incomes in Minnesota impact local child care pricing and capacity. Findings show that an additional investment of $100 per…
Descriptors: Child Care, Child Care Centers, Child Caregivers, Grants
Jarmolowski, Hannah; Roza, Marguerite – Edunomics Lab, 2021
Because states typically fund districts based on student counts, districts reporting shrinking enrollment worry about shrinking dollars as well. The seemingly obvious quick fix is for states to hold districts financially harmless for some or all of their enrollment loss. But states have many factors to weigh when deciding whether or how to go down…
Descriptors: Enrollment Rate, Enrollment Trends, State Policy, Educational Policy
Krista Kaput; Sharmila Mann; Carrie Hahnel – Bellwether, 2025
In 2023, 2.5 million high school students participated in dual enrollment -- programs that allow them to take and earn credit for college-level courses. Research shows that dual enrollment leads to better student outcomes, such as higher graduation rates, college enrollment, and credit accumulation. However, access to these programs is…
Descriptors: Dual Enrollment, Educational Finance, State Aid, Access to Education
Odle, Taylor – Campaign for College Opportunity, 2023
This brief is part of the Affirming Equity, Ensuring Inclusion, and Empowering Action initiative. The brief describes the emerging practice of direct admissions, including how the practice has been designed, what outcomes it has produced, and considerations for policymakers debating the implementation of a direct admissions program in their state…
Descriptors: College Admission, Public Colleges, Barriers, Equal Education
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McBain, Ryan K.; Cantor, Jonathan H.; Kofner, Aaron; Callaghan, Timothy; Stein, Bradley D.; Yu, Hao – Autism: The International Journal of Research and Practice, 2021
All 50 US states have enacted mandates requiring insurers to cover autism-related services. We assessed whether and to what extent variation in generosity of state insurance mandates has been associated with rate of growth in the health workforce for children with autism spectrum disorder: including board-certified behavioral analysts, child…
Descriptors: State Policy, Insurance, Health Services, Autism
Rachel Burns; Dustin Weeden – State Higher Education Executive Officers, 2024
Simplification of the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) entails significant changes to the FAFSA and the methodology for determining eligibility for federal financial aid for the 2024-25 academic year. The changes to the FAFSA form that were mandated by the Simplification Act delayed implementation and shifted the timeline for…
Descriptors: Student Financial Aid, Grants, Eligibility, College Applicants
Won Fy Lee; Aaron Sojourner; Elizabeth E. Davis; Jonathan Borowsky – W. E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research, 2024
Harnessing changes in funding for a voucher program that subsidizes consumers' use of child care services at private providers, this study quantifies effects on local markets' service capacity and prices. We also estimate how increased funding effects provider entry rate, exit rate, and highly rated provider market share. The evidence shows that…
Descriptors: Child Care, Child Care Centers, Child Caregivers, Educational Vouchers
McDole, Tiffany; Francies, Cassidy – Education Commission of the States, 2022
Teacher shortages continue to be a challenge for state policymakers, and while national media coverage paints a picture of widespread shortages, a closer examination reveals that shortages tend to be concentrated in specific subjects and schools. The primary policy response to shortages is often to recruit more teachers, but research demonstrates…
Descriptors: State Policy, Educational Policy, Teacher Shortage, Minority Group Teachers
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