Budget passes Senate, goes back to JBC
The largely harmonious process of developing next year’s state budget took another big step with 30-5 Senate approval Thursday.
The largely harmonious process of developing next year’s state budget took another big step with 30-5 Senate approval Thursday.
A parent trigger bill – its sponsor called it more of a “flare” – has been killed by a Senate committee.
Improved state revenue forecasts could mean smaller-than-planned education cuts in 2012-13, and the JBC finally takes action on new testing costs.
Updated – The Colorado House today gave narrow final approval to House Bill 12-1149, the so-called parent trigger bill.
A chaotic day for education bills at the Colorado legislature ended with just one noteworthy bill passed and much work left over for later.
Colorado is among 10 states receiving waivers from the No Child Left Behind law, federal officials announced Thursday.
The first version of proposed rules governing appeals under the new teacher evaluation system were unveiled Wednesday.
The House Education Committee Monday approved a watered-down version of a parent trigger law.
Members of three legislative committees put their heads together Wednesday on the thorny issue of how to pay for a new state testing system.
A revised “parent trigger” bill is among the latest batch of education bills introduced in the Colorado legislature.