Q&A: How Federal Education Funding Freeze Impacts Pasadena Unified School District
UNITED STATES, JUL 15 – The freeze of $6.8 billion in federal education grants affects after-school programs, teacher training, and adult education, prompting lawsuits from 24 states and budget shortfalls nationwide.
- On July 1, the U.S. Department of Education froze programs providing over $6 billion, halting funds set for the 2025-26 school year.
- Holding state grants for review, the Trump administration said it withheld funds to align with priorities, citing the review criteria.
- Faced with the freeze, states see significant budget shortfalls, with no state losing less than $25 million.
- Advocates report at least one legal challenge is underway, and layoffs and service suspensions have begun.
- Amid mounting legal disputes, Democratic states sued the Trump administration, alleging illegal and unconstitutional impoundment of education funds.
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On Tuesday night, MSNBC’s Jen Psaki sounded the alarm on The Briefing to warn against the Trump administration's desire to “dismantle” the Department of Education. Despite fear mongering talking points, Psaki failed to generate any concrete opposition for the cuts and instead claimed essential programs would collapse. Instead of offering a balanced viewpoint on the situation, Psaki elected to spew this about the cuts to the Department of Educati…
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