special/gifted education funding outlook
DESCRIPTION
Special/Gifted Education Funding Outlook. Cec can summer policy series August 1, 2013. Today’s Discussion. The Story of Sequestration How did Special/Gifted Education Fare in FY 2013? What to Expect for FY 2014 At Home Advocacy -- August Recess!!. 3. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Special/Gifted Education Funding OutlookCEC CAN SUMMER POLICY SERIES
AUGUST 1, 2013
Today’s Discussion
The Story of Sequestration
How did Special/Gifted Education Fare in FY 2013?
What to Expect for FY 2014
At Home Advocacy -- August Recess!!
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Nearly $110 billion in looming spending cuts that almost no one backs? Bring it on, says Club for Growth President Chris Chocola.
Source: http://www.nationaljournal.com/blogs/influencealley/2012/09/club-for-growth-president-bring-on-sequestration-20
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2010
Congressional Elections Bring Fiscal Conservatives (Tea Party) to Washington
August 2011
Budget Control ActCut $1.2 Trillion
November 2011
Super Committee Fails!
2013
Sequestration Takes Effect
Lasts from (2013-2021)
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Sequestration Hits…
$1.2 Trillion Cut2013-2021
• $85 B Cut• $600 M from
Special Education 2013
Cut $36.6 B from Non-Defense Discretionary
Programs 2014
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Federal Budget FY 2012
Education2%
Defense19%
Nondefense discretionary(other than education)
16%Social Security22%
Medicare15%
Medicaid7%
Other Mandatory
13%
Interest6%
Chart Courtesy of Committee for Education Funding8
Education Funding Post-Sequestration
2013
-$2,500
-$2,000
-$1,500
-$1,000
-$500
$0
TotalDep't. of
ED
Title I ImpactAid
TeacherQuality
IDEAGrants
Career,Tech,Adult
StudentAid
HigherEd
HeadStart
-$2,478
-$727
-$65 -$124
-$620
-$87 -$86 -$129
-$401
In millions
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Special/Gifted Education Funding Levels in FY 2013
2013
IDEA Part B $10.97 Billion Decrease of $602 Million
IDEA Part BSection 619 $353.24 Million Decrease of
$19 Million
IDEA Part C $419.65 Million Decrease of $23 Million
IDEA Part D $225.14 Million Decrease of $13 Million
Javits $0
SpEd Research $47.30 million Decrease of $2.5 Million
Sequestration = Full Funding Plunges to
14.5%
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Impact of “Sequester“ Budget Cuts on Jobs May be Exaggerated- March 20, 2013
The Overhyped, Overblown, & Overly Politicized Sequester Fears- May 30, 2013
Sequester Scorecard: A Month Later, Effects Still Up In Air- April 5, 2013
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Sequestration Sharing…
Tell CEC how sequestration is impacting you, students, young children, schools, programs,
states…..
CAN HOMEWORK!
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Adhering to Budget Control Act:Cut $109 Billion
½ Defense ½ Non-Defense Discretionary
Special/Gifted Education Funding Levels in FY 2014
2014
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Senate Appropriations
Committee Votes to Reject
Sequestration!
IDEA Part B $11.722 Billion
IDEA Part BSection 619
$371.901 Million
IDEA Part C $462.710 Million
IDEA Part D $237.085 Million
Javits $15 Million
SpEd Research $69.905 million
Special/Gifted Education Funding Levels in FY 2014
2014
Pre-sequestration Levels and some
increases!
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Special/Gifted Education Funding Levels in FY 2014
2014
SENATE
HOUSE
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CNN Poll conducted by ORC International during November 16-18, 2012
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What’s Ahead?
3 Immediate Actions for CAN Coordinators
1) Inform Your Networks About Funding Situation
2) Collect Sequestration Impact Stories and Share with CEC
3) Contact Your Congressional Delegation (Washington DC Office AND At Home!
CAN HOMEWORK!
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August Recess Opportunities
• Schedule meetings with your Congressional delegation – particularly in August when Congress is on recess.
• Congressional delegation contact information: CEC’s Legislative Action Center:
http://capwiz.com/cek/dbq/officials/
CAN HOMEWORK!
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CEC Resources
• CEC Issue Briefs on Funding and ESEA
• CEC's 2014 Federal Outlook for Exceptional Children
• Personalized Stories from Your Network!
CAN HOMEWORK!
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Thank you!!
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CEC Policy Staff
Deborah A. ZieglerAssociate Executive Director
Kim HymesSenior Director
2900 Crystal Drive, Ste. 1000Arlington, VA 22202Phone: 888-232-7733
Email: [email protected]
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