I don't personally think there is a lot going on with the White House initiative, quite frankly.
Alma Adams
The Public Record
Alma Shealey Adams is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for North Carolina's 12th congressional district since January 6, 2014. A member of the Democratic Party, she has focused on issues such as education, healthcare, and economic development throughout her tenure. Adams is known for her advocacy on behalf of marginalized communities and her commitment to social justice initiatives. Before her election to Congress, she served in the North Carolina General Assembly, where she was recognized for her work on various legislative efforts.
The problem I see is that policy makers have lost what Brown v. Board means, its emphasis on data-driven research, its recognition that separate can never be equal.
I do want to acknowledge the 65th anniversary of Brown v. Board of Education, not a happy birthday I think but I do want to acknowledge it and to speak to the frustration that I feel due to its unfulfilled promise.
I do want to recognize all of the administrators from our HBCUs, in particular Dr. Dillard from North Carolina.
I am committed to working with SBA and its entrepreneurial development ecosystem to help minority entrepreneurs overcome these challenges.
H.R. 1054, the HBCU PARTNERS Act, is similar to the Senate bill but includes stronger provisions that would be supported by the HBCU community.
I would like to thank Chairwoman Velazquez, Representative Alma Adams, and the remaining members of Congress for requesting that the Government Accountability Office look into SBA's relationship with entrepreneurs and HBCUs.
It is almost like sometimes we give mandates and no money. And so, in that sense, I think we do need to provide some support there.
Our schools have incredible success stories to share. And with equitable resources and investment, our schools' and our students' limits would be endless.
Thank you. All right. What was the rationale for eliminating funding that many institutions depend on, which could eventually force a handful of them to close?
the answers that you have provided reveal a fundamental lack of concern for the tens of thousands of students that were taken advantage of because of shoddy oversight by ACICS
It appears to me that the Department may have its priorities a little bit confused because it is willing to see schools who have filled an--or fill a historical mission, and educates a large percentage of low-income, first generation…
Pell Grants are great. Many of our students who attend HBCUs, 80 to 90 percent of them depend on it and financial aid.
Before I begin, I just want to reiterate that USDA is unilaterally changing rules around requirements for ABAWDs...
Do you believe that accreditors should face consequences when they don't do their jobs?





