On the recordJuly 13, 2015
A child with an incarcerated father is more likely to be suspended from school than a peer without an incarcerated father.
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congress.govA child with an incarcerated father is more likely to be suspended from school than a peer without an incarcerated father.
Bobby Scott discusses the educational consequences for children with incarcerated parents.
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Instead, they’re forced to deal with uncertainty and chaos created by an administration that has systematically weakened the federal student aid system.
Treasury has no expertise serving students or institutions of higher education or monitoring servicers for accuracy.
It’s difficult to articulate how impractical these proposals are, to say nothing of the pain and suffering they’ll inflict on students, educators and their communities, if they were to become law.