U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION DISCRETIONARY PROGRAMS Impact of the House Full-Year Continuing Resolution for (H.R. 1) Students Impacted* Job Losses Elementary & Secondary Education Programs Grants to Local Educational Agencies (ESEA Title I, Part A) -$694 957,000 9,000 Striving Readers (ESEA I-E, section 1502) -250 114,000 2,900 Even Start (ESEA I-B-3) -66 21,500 800 Mathematics & Science Partnerships (ESEA II-B) -180 --- 2,200 Educational Technology Grants (ESEA II-D-1 and 2) -100 --- 1,200 21st Century Community Learning Centers (ESEA IV-B) -100 139,000 1,300 Advanced Credentialing (ESEA section 2151(c)) -11 12,000 teachers --- Gulf Coast Recovery Grant Initiative (ESEA V-D, subpart 1) -12 10,000 150 Full Service Community Schools (ESEA V-D, subpart 1) -10 27,000 125 Parental Information & Resource Centers (ESEA V-D, subpart 16) -39 222,000 parents 450 Elementary & Secondary School Counseling (ESEA V-D, subpart 2) -55 126,000 675 All Other Elementary & Secondary Education Programs -824 --- 7,700 Subtotal, Elementary & Secondary Education Programs -2,341 --- 26,500 Special Education Programs Grants to s (IDEA B-611) -558 324,000 7,100 All Other Special Education Programs -22 --- --- Subtotal, Special Education Programs -580 324,000 7,100 Career & Technical Education Programs Tech Prep Education Grants (CTEA Title II) -103 1.26 million 1,250 Federal Student Financial Assistance Programs Federal Pell Grants (HEA IV-A-1) -5,667 1.47 million --- Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants (HEA IV-A-3) -757 1.3 million --- Leveraging Educational Assistance Partnerships (HEA IV-A-4) -64 162,000 --- All Other Student Financial Assistance Programs -89 --- --- Subtotal, Federal Student Financial Assistance Programs -6,577 2.93 million --- The Congress is currently operating under a continuing resolution (CR) until March 4, 2011, which funds most federal programs at the fiscal year 2010 level but includes $5.7 billion to cover the shortfall in the Federal Pell Grants program. On February 11, 2011, the House Committee on Appropriations introduced a Continuing Resolution (H.R. 1) to fund the federal government for the last seven months of the fiscal year. H.R. 1 contains deep funding cuts to non-security discretionary spending. (Discretionary spending is subject to the annual appropriations process. Nonsecurity spending excludes defense, veterans programs, and homeland security). Federal education-related programs fall under this category. for programs administered by the U.S. Department of Education would be cut by almost $10.6 billion, or 15.3 percent, in fiscal year 2011 below the current CR, affecting millions of students and leading to potentially significant job losses for teachers and other school employees. Higher Education Programs Aid for Institutional Development (HEA III-A and B and V-A) -248 --- 2,500 Federal TRIO Programs (HEA IV-A-2, Chapter 1) -25 24,000 250 GEAR UP (HEA IV-A-2, Chapter 2) -20 46,000 200 Byrd Honors Scholarships (HEA IV-A-6) -42 28,000 --- All Other Higher Education Programs -230 --- 1,050 Subtotal, Higher Education Programs -565 --- 4,000 All Other Education Programs -399 --- 4,100 Total, U.S. Department of Education Discretionary Programs -$10,566 --- --- Education-Related Program Administered by HHS** Head Start (HSA section 639 ) -1,083 128,000 14,600 *Refer to the accompanying state charts for more complete descriptions of the impact by program. ** HHS = U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
Impact of the House Full-Year Continuing Resolution for (H.R. 1) Grants to Local Educational Agencies (ESEA Title I, Part A) Number of Poor Students for whom Extra Academic Support would be Reduced or Alabama -$10.25 16,782 166 Alaska -1.91 1,416 17 Arizona -14.53 23,908 201 Arkansas -7.30 11,003 125 California -83.47 116,824 779 Colorado -7.38 11,653 100 Connecticut -5.35 5,933 59 Delaware -2.15 2,176 23 District of Columbia -2.39 2,485 30 Florida -35.19 53,516 475 Georgia -24.83 35,074 360 Hawaii -2.15 2,538 22 Idaho -2.41 4,591 35 Illinois -28.75 36,664 284 Indiana -11.73 18,331 174 Iowa -3.69 6,255 59 Kansas -4.88 7,130 58 Kentucky -10.76 15,112 185 Louisiana -14.74 16,577 222 Maine -2.55 2,945 43 Maryland -8.85 9,619 94 Massachusetts -10.27 11,960 95 Michigan -25.43 32,800 308 Minnesota -6.14 10,745 77 Mississippi -9.59 14,063 174 Missouri -11.11 17,205 175 Montana -2.28 2,824 32 Nebraska -2.97 4,144 47 Nevada -4.49 7,280 45 New Hampshire -2.04 2,032 28 New Jersey -14.05 16,343 121 New Mexico -5.38 7,786 84 New York -60.49 57,683 467 North Carolina -18.03 29,591 318 North Dakota -1.83 1,240 30 Ohio -25.07 34,995 329 Oklahoma -7.63 12,111 128 Oregon -6.92 9,926 81 Pennsylvania -27.57 29,842 332 Rhode Island -2.42 2,604 20 South Carolina -10.23 15,377 102 South Dakota -2.25 2,390 38 Tennessee -12.98 20,792 218 Texas -64.29 100,028 1,064 Utah -3.41 6,788 50 Vermont -1.70 1,151 24 Virginia -11.81 15,185 183 Washington -9.01 15,400 99 West Virginia -4.23 5,537 58 Wisconsin -9.15 13,232 103 Wyoming -1.68 1,135 22 Puerto Rico -26.87 36,989 557 Other -6.94 17,377 128 Undistributed 0.00 0 0 National -$693.53 957,089 9,051 for Title I would be cut by $693.5 million in fiscal year 2011 from current levels, which would reduce or eliminate additional academic support for more than 957,000 low-income students; and could lead to more than 9,000 job losses.
Impact of the House Full-Year Continuing Resolution for (H.R. 1) 21st Century Community Learning Centers (ESEA IV-B) Number of Students for whom Afterschool Programs would be Reduced or Alabama -$1.46 1,295 24 Alaska -0.49 501 4 Arizona -2.02 3,657 28 Arkansas -1.05 1,085 18 California -11.46 26,139 107 Colorado -1.03 1,687 14 Connecticut -0.76 1,333 8 Delaware -0.49 341 5 District of Columbia -0.49 443 6 Florida -4.76 5,845 64 Georgia -3.41 2,587 49 Hawaii -0.49 826 5 Idaho -0.49 554 7 Illinois -4.07 3,633 40 Indiana -1.67 1,983 25 Iowa -0.51 409 8 Kansas -0.68 1,089 8 Kentucky -1.50 2,291 26 Louisiana -2.10 1,192 32 Maine -0.49 911 8 Maryland -1.22 1,004 13 Massachusetts -1.49 2,044 14 Michigan -3.55 2,331 43 Minnesota -0.86 086 1,836 11 Mississippi -1.34 1,602 24 Missouri -1.58 1,626 25 Montana -0.49 910 7 Nebraska -0.49 546 8 Nevada -0.60 1,035 6 New Hampshire -0.49 616 7 New Jersey -1.98 1,210 17 New Mexico -0.76 1,024 12 New York -8.23 11,628 64 North Carolina -2.51 2,036 44 North Dakota -0.49 763 8 Ohio -3.54 2,593 46 Oklahoma -1.07 1,219 18 Oregon -0.97 932 11 Pennsylvania -3.83 2,704 46 Rhode Island -0.49 627 4 South Carolina -1.43 1,497 14 South Dakota -0.49 1,311 8 Tennessee -1.81 2,858 30 Texas -8.88 11,611 147 Utah -0.49 1,337 7 Vermont -0.49 1,038 7 Virginia -1.66 1,988 26 Washington -1.27 2,088 14 West Virginia -0.61 1,387 8 Wisconsin -1.30 3,117 15 Wyoming -0.49 1,060 6 Puerto Rico -3.68 4,848 76 Other -1.00 778 18 Undistributed -1.00 --- --- National -$100.00 131,004 1,293 for 21st Century Community Learning Centers would be cut by $100 million in fiscal year 2011 from current levels, which would reduce or eliminate afterschool programs for 131,000 students; and could lead to almost 1,300 job losses.
Impact of the House Full-Year Continuing Resolution for (H.R. 1) Special Education Grants to s (IDEA Part B-611) Number of Special Needs Students for whom Costs would be Shifted to s and School Districts Alabama -$8.85 4,076 144 Alaska -1.78 879 15 Arizona -9.18 6,182 127 Arkansas -5.46 3,194 94 California -59.70 33,075 557 Colorado -7.65 4,114 104 Connecticut -6.47 3,376 71 Delaware -1.68 950 18 District of Columbia -0.85 558 11 Florida -30.77 18,496 415 Georgia -16.13 8,697 234 Hawaii -1.94 980 20 Idaho -2.70 1,365 40 Illinois -24.65 15,402 243 Indiana -12.55 8,452 186 Iowa -5.94 3,273 94 Kansas -5.20 3,252 62 Kentucky -7.70 5,208 132 Louisiana -9.21 4,181 139 Maine -2.66 1,609 45 Maryland -9.74 5,060 104 Massachusetts -13.82 8,217 127 Michigan -19.49 11,197 236 Minnesota -9.24 924 5,961 116 Mississippi -5.85 3,143 106 Missouri -11.06 6,379 175 Montana -1.82 845 25 Nebraska -3.63 2,135 57 Nevada -3.45 2,363 34 New Hampshire -2.31 1,484 32 New Jersey -17.59 11,251 152 New Mexico -4.44 2,249 69 New York -36.94 22,665 285 North Carolina -16.05 9,081 283 North Dakota -1.37 651 23 Ohio -21.30 12,937 280 Oklahoma -7.20 4,675 121 Oregon -6.28 3,932 74 Pennsylvania -20.79 14,469 250 Rhode Island -2.13 1,293 18 South Carolina -8.62 4,963 86 South Dakota -1.63 880 27 Tennessee -11.53 5,845 194 Texas -47.97 21,817 794 Utah -5.43 3,329 80 Vermont -1.32 696 19 Virginia -13.72 8,093 212 Washington -10.77 6,190 118 West Virginia -3.70 2,268 51 Wisconsin -10.13 6,164 114 Wyoming -1.38 742 18 Puerto Rico -5.61 5,951 116 Other -0.36 206 7 Undistributed 0.00 0 0 National -$557.70 324,449 7,155 for Special Education Grants to s would be cut by $557.7 million in fiscal year 2011 from current levels, which would shift the costs of educating children with disabilities from the federal government to states and school districts for more than 324,000 students; and could lead to more than 7,100 job losses.
Impact of the House Full-Year Continuing Resolution for (H.R. 1) Federal Pell Grants (HEA IV-A-1) Number of Poor Students for whom Financial Aid would be Reduced or Alabama -$109.9 27,506 --- Alaska -4.6 1,290 --- Arizona -319.3 86,540 --- Arkansas -59.2 14,624 --- California -656.4 162,396 --- Colorado -84.5 23,236 --- Connecticut -40.0 11,179 --- Delaware -9.3 2,556 --- District of Columbia -23.5 6,865 --- Florida -333.8 88,124 --- Georgia -186.3 48,007 --- Hawaii -11.5 2,915 --- Idaho -30.1 7,528 --- Illinois -231.0 61,049 --- Indiana -114.1 31,447 --- Iowa -115.0 31,677 --- Kansas -45.0 11,838 --- Kentucky -84.3 21,379 --- Louisiana -82.2 20,076 --- Maine -18.9 4,856 --- Maryland -70.0 18,966 --- Massachusetts -81.8 21,041 --- Michigan -185.9 52,563 --- Minnesota -82.9 22,917 --- Mississippi -80.5 18,591 --- Missouri -104.7 27,661 --- Montana -14.9 3,689 --- Nebraska -24.4 6,693 --- Nevada -18.4 5,066 --- New Hampshire -12.2 3,284 --- New Jersey -114.3 28,594 --- New Mexico -39.0 10,307 --- New York -357.0 91,024 --- North Carolina -144.3 38,885 --- North Dakota -11.5 2,900 --- Ohio -218.7 55,423 --- Oklahoma -64.7 16,502 --- Oregon -65.3 17,123 --- Pennsylvania -203.3 48,782 --- Rhode Island -21.6 5,601 --- South Carolina -76.9 19,742 --- South Dakota -15.6 4,104 --- Tennessee -110.6 28,401 --- Texas -400.2 103,395 --- Utah -55.6 14,898 --- Vermont -7.9 2,063 --- Virginia -106.1 27,786 --- Washington -81.6 21,507 --- West Virginia -39.1 9,542 --- Wisconsin -69.1 18,378 --- Wyoming -7.3 1,901 --- Puerto Rico -212.7 51,306 --- Other -10.0 3,104 --- Undistributed 0.0 0 --- National -$5,667.0 1,466,824 --- for Federal Pell Grants would be cut by $5.667 billion in fiscal year 2011 from current levels, which would significantly reduce or eliminate federal financial aid for almost 1.5 million low-income college students and slice $845 off of the current maximum award.
Impact of the House Full-Year Continuing Resolution for (H.R. 1) Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants (HEA IV-A-3) Number of Students in Need for whom Financial Aid would be Alabama -$12.65 18,433 --- Alaska -0.72 1,406 --- Arizona -17.56 27,371 --- Arkansas -5.02 8,647 --- California -77.91 156,894 --- Colorado -10.45 14,418 --- Connecticut -8.47 13,561 --- Delaware -1.40 3,664 --- District of Columbia -5.70 4,952 --- Florida -33.36 75,727 --- Georgia -21.98 32,198 --- Hawaii -1.54 1,663 --- Idaho -1.83 4,971 --- Illinois -37.89 46,603 --- Indiana -15.30 31,211 --- Iowa -11.32 24,608 --- Kansas -5.49 12,913 --- Kentucky -8.03 18,501 --- Louisiana -9.66 16,744 --- Maine -6.78 9,103 --- Maryland -10.76 19,518 --- Massachusetts -29.34 37,228 --- Michigan -23.94 46,903 --- Minnesota -15.59 20,419 --- Mississippi -8.01 13,255 --- Missouri -12.30 24,070 --- Montana -2.00 3,241 --- Nebraska -4.20 7,024 --- Nevada -1.94 2,709 --- New Hampshire -5.03 7,110 --- New Jersey -16.29 26,463 --- New Mexico -3.77 5,306 --- New York -67.30 99,580 --- North Carolina -16.54 23,382 --- North Dakota -2.78 4,181 --- Ohio -30.74 56,398 --- Oklahoma -6.99 13,096 --- Oregon -10.32 16,554 --- Pennsylvania -45.93 66,240 --- Rhode Island -6.98 9,712 --- South Carolina -10.07 14,147 --- South Dakota -2.86 4,726 --- Tennessee -12.56 24,204 --- Texas -44.99 75,551 --- Utah -4.69 13,570 --- Vermont -5.23 4,754 --- Virginia -13.91 28,388 --- Washington -12.50 21,732 --- West Virginia -4.55 7,821 --- Wisconsin -16.11 25,641 --- Wyoming -1.30 1,997 --- Puerto Rico -14.20 53,011 --- Other -0.69 1,219 --- Undistributed 0.00 0 --- National -$757.47 1,302,740 --- for Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants would be terminated in fiscal year 2011, which would eliminate federal financial aid for more than 1.3 million college students.
Impact of the House Full-Year Continuing Resolution for (H.R. 1) Head Start (HSA section 639) Number of Enrollment Slots for Poor Children that would be Alabama -$17.68 2,293 287 Alaska -2.02 224 17 Arizona -17.12 1,830 237 Arkansas -10.70 1,487 184 California -134.49 13,840 1,255 Colorado -11.36 1,388 155 Connecticut -8.26 961 91 Delaware -2.16 291 24 District of Columbia -3.92 481 49 Florida -44.05 5,003 595 Georgia -27.90 3,302 404 Hawaii -3.60 431 36 Idaho -3.83 398 56 Illinois -44.32 5,575 438 Indiana -16.20 2,000 240 Iowa -8.33 1,085 132 Kansas -8.41 1,156 101 Kentucky -17.64 2,256 303 Louisiana -23.62 3,015 355 Maine -4.44 530 76 Maryland -12.75 1,460 136 Massachusetts -17.26 1,796 159 Michigan -37.77 4,828 458 Minnesota -11.78 1,434 149 Mississippi -25.41 3,749 462 Missouri -19.54 2,466 308 Montana -3.37 410 47 Nebraska -5.94 715 93 Nevada -4.21 389 42 New Hampshire -2.19 231 30 New Jersey -21.15 2,099 182 New Mexico -8.70 1,025 136 New York -69.46 6,788 536 North Carolina -24.14 2,672 426 North Dakota -2.69 332 45 Ohio -40.31 5,241 529 Oklahoma -13.69 1,905 231 Oregon -9.88 1,567 116 Pennsylvania -36.66 4,984 442 Rhode Island -3.52 404 30 South Carolina -13.94 1,724 140 South Dakota -3.04 400 51 Tennessee -19.20 2,310 323 Texas -78.68 9,556 1,302 Utah -6.34 763 93 Vermont -2.13 213 31 Virginia -16.21 1,911 251 Washington -16.51 1,594 182 West Virginia -8.18 1,076 112 Wisconsin -14.79 1,904 166 Wyoming -1.89 253 24 Puerto Rico -39.10 5,200 811 Other -82.51 8,876 1,522 Undistributed 0.00 0 0 National -$1,083.00 127,824 14,596 for Head Start would be cut by $1.083 billion in fiscal year 2011 from current levels, which would eliminate almost 128,000 enrollment slots for low-income children; and could lead to almost 14,600 job losses.