Department Restructures Education Programs, Safety Concerns Arise
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Pushing forward on President Trump's March executive order, the department just revealed six new interagency agreements shifting major programs to other agencies, like Title I's $18.4 billion for low-income schools and postsecondary grants to the Department of Labor—over $20 billion annually now under DOL oversight. Programs for Native American students go to Interior, childcare for college parents to Health and Human Services, and world language education to State. This breaks up the federal bureaucracy, aiming to return control to states amid a 700,000 skilled jobs labor shortage.
Impacts hit hard: American families gain streamlined workforce-aligned aid but face uncertainty as 20 Democratic-led states sue, arguing it violates federal law. Businesses and schools adapt to new grant managers, while states push back on losing direct Education Department ties. No international ripples yet, but tribal schools under Interior see more school choice.
Experts like those at EdWeek note this pilot proves long-term viability without Congress. Watch next week's workforce negotiated rulemaking and potential civil rights shifts.
Citizens, stay informed via ed.gov/news. If your campus has safety concerns, report to FSA.
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