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‘People Will Lose jobs:’ Colorado Education Leaders Brace for Impacts of $70 Million Freeze in Federal Funds

UNITED STATES, JUL 13 – Nearly $7 billion in federal education funding is frozen pending a federal review, affecting after-school programs and teacher training nationwide, with Colorado districts losing over $70 million.

  • On June 30, 2025, the Trump administration froze over $6 billion in federal education funds, halting grants set for July 1 distribution to schools and day camps.
  • To align with its priorities, the U.S. Department of Education said, funds approved by Congress in March were paused one day before disbursement with no timeline for final decisions.
  • `We’re on a 10-day clock`, Kate Bartlett said, as after-school programs serving about 70,000 Colorado children face strain, especially in high-poverty districts.
  • Democratic lawmakers are pressing the administration, with Bennet and Colorado’s delegation demanding clarity on funding, while Polis notes efforts but no legal action.
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Point/Plover Metro Wire broke the news in on Sunday, July 13, 2025.
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