Annelise Hanshaw | Missouri Independent
-
The formula that determines state aid for public schools calls for an additional $110 million increase after lawmakers denied fiscal year 2027 boost.
-
ClassWallet, the largest software provider in the school-choice industry, says it hands the state unredacted data and has no say in what gets posted.
-
A parent-led coalition turning the income-tax repeal measure into a public education fight, warning that state aid is already falling short.
-
Democrats want enrollments paused and lawmakers to investigate, while Republicans say the state should fix the breach without disrupting the program.
-
The Office of Childhood submitted documentation of pending child care requests to access payments for the 53% of Missouri providers impacted by the federal delay.
-
After the state’s education department oversaw a pilot program teaching science through agriculture, lawmakers saw an opportunity for more.
-
Missouri education officials are looking for new datasets to power the state’s formula for public school funding after federal entities cut key data.
-
A Cole County judge will decide whether state law permits lawmakers to infuse general revenue into a private school scholarship program.
-
The state education commissioner lauds improvement but notes there is ‘work to do.’
-
Threats to democracy at both the national and state levels fueled Missourians to rally at more than 30 locations across the state Saturday as part of No Kings demonstrations.