Video & Transcript Research : 'students'
Page 84 of 454
NH
TX
Transcript Highlights:
- Law school debt drives students to big law.
- First, even a school that only has two students or five students or ten students who might have that
- That only has two students or five students or ten students who might have that interest and might not
- They also help the law school in that if students pass the bar at a higher rate, if students are employed
- at a higher rate, if relevant student incentives enable us to attract better students, all of that incentivizes
US
US Federal 2025-2026 Regular Session
US House Floor Proceedings (Thursday, December 4, 2025)
US Federal House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- , before 1975, students Unfortunately, before 1975, students with<00:24:32.880>
disabilities <00 - educating students with disabilities. educating students with disabilities.
- <00:37:33.200>
from funding, schools shield students from funding, schools shield students - , support HR 1069 to protect students, support HR 1069 to protect students, uphold<00:38:14.720><
- Mill is therefore poorly students.
FL
Florida 2026 Regular Session
FL House Floor Session - 2026-01-14 (4:00PM Session)
Florida House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- THE MONEY IS SUPPOSED TO FOLLOW THE STUDENTS BUT THE STUDENTS ARE ON THE MOVE.
- THAT'S $270 MILLION WE ARE PAYING FOR STUDENTS WE CAN'T LOCATE.
- THE BILL REQUIRES THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION TO ASSIGN A STUDENT ID TO ALL STUDENTS SO WE CAN KEEP TRACK
- TO ENSURE IF MORE STUDENTS APPLY AND ANTICIPATED THAT ALL STUDENTS CAN STILL RECEIVE FULLY FUNDED SCHOLARSHIPS
- FIRST BY MAKING SURE EVERY STUDENT HAS A NUMBER.
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
House Workforce, Labor, and Economic Development Finance and Policy Committee 1/23/25
Workforce, Labor, and Economic Development Finance and Policy
Transcript Highlights:
- For our students, a student is considered chronically absent if they are excused absent more than 10%
- And then that obviously is an impact to our students.
- sound like this is benefiting students sound like this is benefiting students is<00:56:06.400>
- <01:20:36.000>
so districts so um and and our students so districts so um and and our students- our students our students exceptionally<01:35:02.719>
it's <01:35:03.000>really <01 - <01:20:36.000>
Summary:
The committee opened by approving the January 16 and January 21 minutes. Members then heard testimony focused on the impact of Earned Sick and Safe Time (ESST) and the proposed paid family and medical leave program on Minnesota school districts, with the chair framing the hearing as an opportunity to hear from major employers and school leaders about costs and operational effects.
Kimberly Lewis, speaking for the Minnesota School Boards Association and related school administrator groups, said districts generally already provide generous, locally negotiated sick leave and had initially adapted to ESST by separating vacation, sick time, and ESST into different buckets. She argued that a 2024 law effectively converted previously bargained sick leave into ESST, which she said undermines contracts, creates large unfunded costs, and may raise constitutional contract-clause concerns. Lewis cited large accumulated leave banks in some districts, increased sick leave use, and estimated significant costs from paid leave, including a reported $2.5 million impact for one large district. She urged flexibility such as prorating ESST for midyear hires and part-time staff and exempting coaches, short-term substitutes, and similar employees from ESST.
Superintendent Anarie Fuco of St. Michael-Albertville said her district expects about $400,000 in added fiscal 2026 costs from ESST and paid leave, plus indirect costs from substitute coverage and increased absenteeism. She said schools already have generous bargaining agreements, but the new laws reduce verification and require districts to track leave for temporary staff, creating what she described as a need for “substitutes for our substitutes.” Fuco said the district would face more than $211,000 in direct payroll costs from paid leave alone and asked for flexibility or exceptions for districts already offering comparable benefits. Members asked follow-up questions about how substitute teachers accrue leave and how many districts may be cutting budgets; Lewis and Fuco said many districts are making cuts and that substitute and staffing burdens are growing. A third testifier began by Zoom, but the transcript cuts off before her full testimony.
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
Dyslexia training requirement 3/25/26
Minnesota House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- Things like needs of dyslexic students.
- <00:04:15.280>
who <00:04:15.440>show and identify students who show and identify students - <00:07:13.000>
Right better support these students. Right better support these students. - Right now,<00:07:13.560>
170,000 now, 170,000 now, 170,000 students students students need<00: - now require students now require students to<00:10:52.160>
receive <00:10:52.600>training
KY
Kentucky 2026 Regular Session
House Budget Review Subcommittee on Primary & Secondary Education & Workforce Development (1-13-26)
Transcript Highlights:
- technology coaches, our student technology leadership program for students, cyber security, internet
- technology coaches, our student technology leadership program for students, cyber security, internet
- <00:10:12.800>
but students and primarily our students but students and primarily our students - At one time, it was $25 per student.
- At one time, it was $25 per student.
Summary:
The committee heard an Office of Education Technology presentation on the Kentucky Education Technology System (KTS) and a request to increase its annual budget from $15.4 million to $30 million, including an additional $14.6 million. The witness described KTS as a statewide service model that provides districts with student information and financial systems, internet bandwidth, regional support, cybersecurity, online registration, learning management and email services, and collaborative instructional technology support. He argued the state’s centralized purchasing saves districts 40% to 60% compared with buying services individually, and said federal internet discounts and district matching funds create a strong return on investment. He also said KTS has faced long-term funding cuts, has not received a cost-of-living increase since 1992, and is now at a “breaking point” where some services may have to be shifted to districts at higher cost.
The request was broken into six main items: restoring funding for the computer science and information technology academy; strengthening cybersecurity defenses in response to sharply rising attacks on K-12 systems; funding online registration through Infinite Campus; stabilizing ongoing support costs for Infinite Campus; providing cost-of-living increases for KTS services; and increasing the KTS financial assistance sent to districts, which requires local matching funds. Members asked about the current appropriation, and the witness said it is $15.4 million. One member praised the office’s work and support for districts, while another noted the district had been an early adopter of one-to-one technology.
The committee then received an overview of the KRS 156 salary schedule and step-and-rank system for state-operated career and technical education staff at area technology centers. Officials explained that salaries are set under statute and regulation based on years of service and educational rank, with annual calculations tied to statewide teacher salary averages and retroactive adjustments to July 1. They said the current ABR request is $325,000 over the biennium to cover step and rank increases. The presentation noted that KRS 156 salaries are generally comparable to local districts but are less competitive with business and industry, making recruitment and retention difficult, especially for instructors coming from the trades. Members agreed that trade instructors are underpaid relative to the market and said the issue deserves further review, with department officials indicating they are considering possible statutory revisions and a delayed implementation in a future biennium.
KY
Kentucky 2026 Regular Session
House Standing Committee on Primary and Secondary Education. (3-25-26)
Primary and Secondary Education
Transcript Highlights:
- and mainly the students. and mainly the students.
- were the two biggest factors in student were the two biggest factors in student success. success
- encouraging growth in student encouraging growth in student performance<00:48:42.480>
across< - help their students. help their students. Ms.<00:53:12.680>
Blair. - >
and <00:53:52.640>school Some students needed books and school Some students needed books
KY
Kentucky 2026 Regular Session
Interim Joint Committee on Families and Children.(6-17-26)
Families & Children
Transcript Highlights:
- Now, that's not 12% of students as a whole, it's 12% of students in special education, but that's up
- as a whole, it's 12% not 12% of students as a whole, it's 12% of<00:10:08.080>
students <00:10 - And many of these students with intellectual disabilities are students with autism.
- disabilities are students intellectual disabilities are students with<00:18:35.720>
autism. - support those students. support those students.
KY
Kentucky 2026 Regular Session
House Standing Committee on Primary and Secondary Education. (3-4-26)
Primary and Secondary Education
Transcript Highlights:
- find some students.
- find some students.
- Students can or teachers can contact the students.
- find some students.
- students.
Summary:
The committee began with introductions of student guests, including an FCCLA national officer who spoke in support of career and technical education. She emphasized that CTE connects classroom learning to real careers, builds leadership and employability skills, and deserves continued state supplemental funding to keep programs current, expand offerings, and support student organizations. Members thanked her for her remarks and for representing FCCLA students.
The committee then considered House Bill 67, a cleanup bill to address unintended consequences from last session’s Senate Bill 181 on traceable communication in schools. Rep. Josh Calloway explained that the substitute clarified definitions of family members, coaches, volunteers, certified/classified/contract employees, and virtual instruction; exempted group messaging, public social media posts, translation services, parent-provided phone numbers, emergency communications, and field trip/work-based learning contacts; and allowed teachers to disclose outside commercial or nonprofit involvement so they can communicate with students for those purposes. He said the bill was developed with input from school boards, administrators, KDE, school HR groups, Kentucky League of Cities, and Farm Bureau. The committee approved the substitute and passed HB 67 favorably.
Next, the committee heard House Bill 759, which KDE described as a consistency bill for teacher certification pathways. The bill renames and standardizes alternative certification routes, clarifies content mastery requirements, allows teachers to add certifications more consistently, and lets educators extend certification into lower grade bands if they already hold higher-level certification and pedagogical knowledge. Members asked about chemistry majors, CTE occupational pathways, the veterans pathway, and grade-band “bandwidth”; KDE said the bill preserves the veterans route, does not create a new pathway but reorganizes existing ones, and will help make certification options easier to understand. HB 759 also passed favorably.
Finally, Rep. Shane Baker presented House Bill 654, a follow-up to last year’s effort to reduce administrative burdens on schools. He said the bill would eliminate additional reporting requirements, bar KDE from requiring components of a comprehensive improvement plan not expressly required by statute or federal law, and allow EARS to temporarily authorize reports when the legislature is not in session while preserving necessary reporting tied to SEEK funding and school operations. The committee took up the substitute and began discussion of the bill.
MN
Transcript Highlights:
- <00:13:26.160>
who gains in supporting our students who gains in supporting our students who - students in the state.
- next set of items are around student next set of items are around student support<00:40:34.079><
- targeted aid for bringing on student targeted aid for bringing on student support<00:40:43.680><
- >
to students, to uh feed our students, to students, to uh feed our students, to support<01:30
NH
Transcript Highlights:
- I think Senator is even though a student has been expelled from a A student has been expelled from a
- students in the state of New Hampshire. students in the state of New Hampshire.
- Sure. districts have barely any students districts have barely any students labeled<00:29:24.399>
- , And if we raise that to 16,000 students, And if we raise that to 16,000 students, $60,000<00:29
- . students. students.
CA
California 2025-2026 Regular Session
Assembly Floor Session May 27th, 2025
California House Floor Meeting
US
US Federal 2025-2026 Regular Session
US House Floor Proceedings (Tuesday, January 13, 2026)
US Federal House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- for students. for students.
- Low-income students, first-generation students, students with disabilities, and families who cannot afford
- Low-income students, first-generation students, students with disabilities, and families who cannot afford
- Low-income students, first-generation students, students with disabilities, and families who cannot afford
- Low-income students, first-generation students, students with disabilities, and families who cannot afford
NM
New Mexico 2025 Regular Session
IC - Legislative Health and Human Services Oct 6th, 2025
Legislative Health & Human Services Committee
Transcript Highlights:
- We will then add 15 students each successive semester until we reach a cohort of 60 students.
- When I look at all of those students who are there, it's over a thousand students.
- Where can students go on campus?
- I know we use those words, but the reason I say that is that our students. students in general, writ
- also tend to be parenting students.
CA
California 2025-2026 Regular Session
Assembly Floor Session May 27th, 2025
California House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- , including ...schools as safe havens for all of our immigrant students, including undocumented students
- You will not be able to cite a single ...a child or a student, a minor.
- These students have a lot of grit.
- college students experiencing housing insecurity.
- It impacts our students. It's essential to who we are as a community.
Summary:
The Assembly met in session, established a quorum, and opened with a prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance. Members then moved through guest introductions, including students and fellows from California Lutheran University, UC Merced’s CAPE program, the Maddy Institute, and Madera High School’s Madtown Robotics Team 1323, which was recognized for multiple robotics world championships. The chamber also adopted an adjournment in memory and took up the daily file.
Several bills and resolutions were considered and passed, including AB 1390 on school board compensation thresholds, AB 1338 on air district cost recovery for fence-line air monitoring, AB 648 on community college housing, AB 1207 on cap-and-trade price ceilings, ACR 66 recognizing Skin Cancer Awareness Month, AB 49 on keeping ICE out of public schools, AB 317 on a CEQA exemption for certain single-family homes, AB 527 on geothermal exploratory wells, AB 665 on the Department of Financial Protection and Innovation ombudsman report, AB 940 creating quantum innovation zones, AB 1021 on workforce housing for education agencies, AB 1112 on property tax apportionment in Rancho Mirage, AB 1318 on nonprofit eligibility for public funding, and AB 1470 on using student housing loan funds for affordable housing in downtowns and commercial districts. Most measures passed with broad support; AB 49 and AB 1318 were urgency bills and passed with the required higher vote threshold.
The floor also adopted H.R. 40, declaring May 25 as Rosenda’s Day to honor a teen killed by a drunk driver, and H.R. 42, recognizing May as Behavioral Health Awareness Month. Both drew extensive personal testimony from members about mental health, suicide, substance use, and the need to reduce stigma and expand access to care. Additional health-related bills passed, including AB 408 creating a physician health and wellness program, AB 546 requiring coverage for HEPA purifiers for certain enrollees after wildfire disasters, AB 967 expediting licenses for out-of-state physicians, and AB 968 expanding pharmacist authority to provide non-hormonal contraception.
The Assembly also debated AB 1056 on phasing out gill net fishing and AB 1376 on limiting juvenile probation terms, with supporters framing both as conservation or rehabilitation measures and opponents warning about economic harm or public safety concerns. Both bills ultimately passed. Throughout the session, members repeatedly emphasized public safety, education, housing, climate, health care access, and support for immigrant and youth communities, with recorded roll-call votes and voice votes taken on each measure.
WY
Transcript Highlights:
- free and available, um, to our students free and available, um, to our students as<00:05:12.240>
- Third, students students students identified<00:26:37.360>
as <00:26:37.679>having <00:26 - those students on an individual basis. those students on an individual basis.
- them more about how to teach students them more about how to teach students how<01:20:16.800>
- students proficient or above. Only 36%. students proficient or above. Only 36%.
NM
Transcript Highlights:
- So we can see whether it's effective for all our students.
- and disadvantaged students.
- Kids can relate math to that student and make them more effective.
- But we still have students walking.
- Our students don't want to get to school; our student absenteeism rate—there's many, many factors.
MN
Transcript Highlights:
- <00:02:40.879>
will the kindergarten students today will the kindergarten students today will - student student screening,<00:03:46.640>
the <00:03:47.360>curriculum <00:03:48.519> - students, educators, and families. students, educators, and families.
- There is a secondary student pathway program as well, so it's for adults and students.
- , of being able to lift up our students, of being able to lift up our students, our<01:12:57.280>
CA
California 2025-2026 Regular Session
Senate Budget and Fiscal Review Subcommittee No. 1 on Education May 28th, 2026
Transcript Highlights:
- our commitments to universal school meals, career education, and supporting our most vulnerable students
- , including immigrant students.
- safety and success of vulnerable students. ...for the only state program dedicated to immigrant students
- I think that's really ridiculous for our students.
- , and particularly students from mixed-status families, need more supports, not less.
Summary:
The Senate Budget Subcommittee No. 1 on Education held its close-out hearing for the 2026 budget process, with the chair saying the Senate plan fully funds Proposition 98 and continues investments in universal school meals, career education, immigrant and LGBTQ+ student supports, UC/CSU compacts, and community college stability. Public commenters largely supported those priorities, including funding for CalNEW, Dream resource centers, teacher workforce programs, community schools, special education, paid pregnancy leave, and higher education aid, while some urged rejection of proposals they viewed as underfunding Prop 98 or adding non-LEA preschool costs into the guarantee. Others raised concerns about the middle class scholarship cut, CalFresh support for college students, and the need for clearer instructional windows and English learner supports.
During member comments, Senator Chao Bogh said many items were supportable but criticized placeholder language, lack of final details, accountability concerns, and some borrowing or mandate structures, including the middle class scholarship, adult learner program, Calbright common cloud platform, paid pregnancy leave, and apprenticeship backfill. The chair responded that the budget reflects major investments in K-12 and higher education, including full Prop 98 funding, elimination of the settle-up amount, middle class scholarship funding, and Dreamers resource centers, and emphasized the importance of supporting students regardless of documentation status.
The committee then moved to the vote-only calendar and adopted multiple staff recommendation packages. Part A issues 2-15, 24, 26-42, 44-71, 74-90, and 92-117 were approved unanimously; Part A issue 1 passed with Senator Chao Bogh voting no; and Part A sections 16-23, 25, 43, 72, 73, and 91 were noted as agreed to. In Part B, issues 1-10, 12-24, 25A, 26-27, 29-30, 32-34, 36-44, 48-49, 51-67, and 69 were approved, as were issues 11, 40, and 68, and issues 25B, 28, 31, 35, 45-47, and 50. The hearing then adjourned.