New Budgets More Generous, But Education Cuts Remain
Washington
Congress acted last week on separate bills that would fund the Education Department and other agencies through the end of the fiscal year that began Oct. 1, but at levels so low that President Clinton has vowed to veto them.
On a 209-206 vote, the House passed a bill March 6 that would provide almost $21.2 billion in discretionary education funding, $3.3 billion less than in fiscal 1995. However, the bill would provide nearly $1.4 billion more in school aid if President Clinton and Congress reach a long-term budget deal, for a...
This article is available to subscribers only.
To keep reading this article and more, subscribe now or purchase this article.
Already have an account? Please login.
Subscribe to Education Week and Save
Get a full year and save up to 45%!
Most Popular Stories
Viewed
Emailed
Recommended
Commented
- Elementary School Teacher
- Success Academy Charter Schools, New York, NY
- Principals and Headmasters
- Boston Public Schools, Boston, MA
- Middle School Language Arts Teacher
- TEAM Schools, Newark, NJ
- Program Coordinator
- Institute for Educational Advancement, South Pasadena, CA
- Superintendent
- Pinellas County Schools, Pinellas County, FL
Sponsored Advertiser Links


