House provides information on next steps and why they closed the House Chamber early.
Wednesday, April 29, 2015
Tuesday, April 28, 2015
Status of bills now that the House has Adjourned for the 2015 Session
|
Sorted by Bill Number
|
|
|
|
Bill
|
Title
|
Sponsor
|
|
0982
|
Relating to Florida Civil
Rights Act
|
Thompson
|
|
7019
|
Relating to Workforce Services
|
Economic Development &
Tourism Subcommittee
|
|
7028
|
Relating to Educational
Opportunities for Veterans
|
Military and Veterans Affairs,
Space, and Domestic Security
|
|
7069
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Relating to Education
Accountability
|
Education Committee
|
The Governor has signed 7069 and the others are awaiting his
signature. There were bills that will move to be enrolled as a result of the
action of the House and Senate today.
948 and 7127 will die because they have not
been approved by both chambers and will have no opportunity for action now that
the House is adjourned for the 2015 regular session.
7125 was in messages to the Senate last Friday but
they referenced it to three committees.
House v. Senate
If you put the cursor on the screen a bar will come up which
allows you to scroll to the end of the session.
Monday, April 27, 2015
SB 7028
This bill is awaiting the Governor’s signature. It adds to
the exemption for veterans who reside in the state from paying out of
state tuition. The new group is identified as “ entitled to educational
financial assistance from United States Department of Veterans Affairs” rule to
follow.
Thursday, April 23, 2015
CS/HB 7069
Good afternoon,
The enrolled version of CS/HB 7069 is now available online.
I am highlighting just SOME of the additions and deletions
in the bill:
Lines 117-121 Sets opening day of
school no earlier than August 10th
Lines 149-161 Deletes middle school
requirement of level 1 and 2 remediation
Lines 166-178 Deletes high school
requirement of level 1 and 2 remediation
Lines 188-190 Deletes 11th
grade ELA assessment requirement
Lines 306-336 Deletes language that state
EOC must be 305 of final grade
Lines 591-619 Deletes the
requirement for local assessments for courses not associated with an EOC
Lines 693-702 Limits testing time for
statewide and district required local assessments to 5% of student’s total
school hours
Lines 711-717 Statewide EOC must be final
exam in associated course
Lines
743 Paraprofessional with training may administer and proctor statewide assessments
Lines
1159 Deletes the
requirement of the college ready assessment
Lines 1230-1255
Requires an independent verifications of
psychometric validity of the 2014-15 statewide assessment before school grades can
be released
Lines
1375 Teachers
evaluations- Student performance 1/3 of computation (instead of 50%)
Thursday, March 19, 2015
Tracking Bills Relating to Post-Secondary
Good morning!
The Senate bills I am tracking be have bits and pieces of
what we think will be in the House PCB, with the exception of the language
pertaining to the CCC and technical college name. The House PCB still has
not been posted, but I understand many of the things the Senate wants is being
place in the PCB.
I will be in attendance at the Senate Education
Appropriations comm., where they are to provide the proviso and conforming
language today. It is early in the game so changes will occur in both the House
and the Senate before the budget goes to the respective floors.
TRACKED BILLS
SB 938 (2015) Postsecondary Education Affordability
SENATE - On Committee agenda-- Higher Education, 03/23/15, 4:00 pm, 412 Knott
Building
SB 942 (2015) Rapid Response Education and Training
Program
SENATE - On Committee agenda-- Higher Education, 03/23/15, 4:00 pm, 412 Knott
Building
SB 948 (2015) Career Education and Job Training
SENATE - On Committee agenda-- Higher Education, 03/23/15, 4:00 pm, 412 Knott
Building
SB 7030 (2015) Postsecondary Education for Students With
Disabilities
SENATE - Favorable by- Appropriations; YEAS 19 NAYS 0
TRACKED COMMITTEES
Appropriations Subcommittee on Education - March 19, 2015
- 9:30 a.m.- 12:00 noon
Expanded Agenda Published: http://www.flsenate.gov/Committees/Show/AED/ExpandedAgenda/2954
Meeting Packet Published: http://www.flsenate.gov/Committees/Show/AED/MeetingPacket/2954
Meeting Packet Published: http://www.flsenate.gov/Committees/Show/AED/MeetingPacket/2954
Wednesday, March 18, 2015
High School Teacher Externship Opportunity 2015
The Florida Energy Workforce Consortium (FEWC), an
organization dedicated to developing solutions to meet the current and future
work force needs of the state's energy industry, is offering two High School
CTE and/or STEM teachers and externship opportunity during the 2015 summer
break. The purpose of this externship is to connect teachers with the workplace
to give them the opportunity to learn through direct experience about industry
trends, organizational needs, employee skill requirements and opportunities in
the electric utility industry. You can learn more about this opportunity and
program deliverables by clicking here and connecting to our website.
The FEWC includes representatives from state economic
development, workforce development, education, and organized labor as well as
major electric utilities and associations. The consortium's primary goals are
to develop accurate projections of future energy industry work force needs
detailed by occupation and to prioritize those needs for focused educational
and recruiting efforts. To ensure that solutions are developed in a sustainable
and well-coordinated fashion, the FEWC is addressing several key objectives:
-Career Awareness: Improving the image of the industry
and introducing to Floridians the high-paying jobs and career paths within it.
-Education: Impacting education public policy to support
implementation of energy industry-relevant education and training at the
secondary and post-secondary levels with an eye toward opportunities to
transfer knowledge from the existing workforce to entry-level workers.
-State and National Outreach: Raising awareness of the
impending workforce shortages and its impact on the energy sector and the
state's economic development potential, thus avoiding potential adverse impacts
to our state's citizenry and businesses.
The FEWC also hosts an annual networking opportunity for
teachers as part of the Florida Energy Teachers' Network (FETN). The 2015 FETN
workshop will be in Longwood, Florida on June 17 & 18. Please see the flyer
on our website for more information.
To learn more about this opportunity and the program
deliverables, interested teachers should review the FEWC Teacher Externship
Program Guidelines found here on our website for an editable application and
other forms.
Applications must be received by 11:59 p.m. Eastern Time on April
17,
2015 in order to be considered. The selection will be
announced on or before May 12, 2015.
Please feel free to contact Susan Neumans Van Buren at fewc.externship@gmail.com or
850.307.1137 with any questions about this program, the
FETN workshop, or the FEWC.
Wednesday, March 11, 2015
Next Week Meeting Schedules
It doesn't hurt to plan ahead. Below are links to the next couple of weeks of meeting schedules for the Florida House and Florida Senate.
Florida Senate Schedule (Week of March 16)
Florida Senate Schedule (Week of March 23)
Florida House Schedule (Week of March 23)
Florida Senate Schedule (Week of March 16)
Florida Senate Schedule (Week of March 23)
Florida House Schedule (Week of March 23)
Tuesday, March 10, 2015
House Higher Ed. Committee
Good afternoon,
This document is a draft of the language which will
be work-shopped this week in the House Higher Education Committee.
The Technical College language begins on lines 230. Looking
around lines 250, where it discusses who can use the name of Technical College,
there needs to be language which addresses a date by which we would need to
have in place a CCC or AAS program. There is concern, without a date, the
assumption would be made that we would be required to have a CCC up and running
by July 1, 2015 or not be allowed to use the Technical College designation. The
date that has been offered to staff, by Bob Crawford, is December, 2016 with
the roll out of the CCC by January, 2017. This does not mean you would have to
wait until that date but this would be the date you would be required to have
the CCC up and running; or lose the ability to call your institution a
Technical College. I will keep you posted. We still have not traction in
the Senate, but continue to work on it.
Additionally, on line 604, our Chancellor is added as
a member to the Higher Education Coordinating Council.
My understanding is the bill will be voted on next week.
Monday, March 9, 2015
House & Senate Schedule
Happy Monday, Everyone!
I will be sitting in on committee meetings all week. I have linked to this week's schedules for the Florida House and Florida Senate.
Florida House
Florida Senate
If you have free time, you can listen-in on many of the meetings through the House and Senate online broadcast systems. Visit their websites for more information.
I will be sitting in on committee meetings all week. I have linked to this week's schedules for the Florida House and Florida Senate.
Florida House
Florida Senate
If you have free time, you can listen-in on many of the meetings through the House and Senate online broadcast systems. Visit their websites for more information.
Wednesday, March 4, 2015
A Message from your Chancellor
Dear Colleagues,
The Division of Career and Adult
Education, in collaboration with Just Read, Florida!, is pleased to announce
the 2015 Next Generation Career and Technical Education Reading
(NGCATER) professional development
workshop. The workshop will be held on April 29 and 30.
The
NGCATER workshop is intended for Junior High/Middle (6-8) and High School
(9-12) grade level Career and Technical Educators within the adolescent literacy,
differentiated instruction, instructional strategies, content area, research
and writing session strands. The presentation will be an interactive session to
share research based literacy strategies designed for college and career-ready
standards implementation infused into sample lessons using career/technical
texts. Participants will gain an understanding of how these strategies may
be implemented across CTE disciplines and create and share their own sample
lessons.
This
event is expected to take place in central Florida. Please stay tuned for
further information regarding event registration and logistics.
Thank you,
Rod Duckworth
Chancellor
Division of Career and Adult Education
Florida Department of Education
325 West Gaines Street, Suite 734
Tallahassee, Florida 32399-0400
325 West Gaines Street, Suite 734
Tallahassee, Florida 32399-0400
Phone: (850) 245-9047
Fax: (850) 245-9065
Fax: (850) 245-9065
Today's Bills
Greetings! The following bills will be heard today:
SB 602 (2015) Students With Disabilities
Filed to this Bill:
979048 - Amendment filed by Appropriations Subcommittee on Education (Senator
Gaetz)
554428 - Amendment filed by Appropriations Subcommittee on Education (Senator
Gaetz)
665824 - Amendment filed by Appropriations Subcommittee on Education (Senator
Gaetz)
631318 - Amendment filed by Appropriations Subcommittee on Education (Senator
Gaetz)
SB 938 (2015) Postsecondary Education Affordability
SENATE - Introduced
SB 942 (2015) Rapid Response Education and Training
Program
SENATE - Introduced
SB 948 (2015) Career Education and Job Training
SENATE - Introduced
SB 7030 (2015) Postsecondary Education for Students With
Disabilities
SENATE - Introduced
Tuesday, March 3, 2015
Florida Governor's State of the State Address
Below is the text from the Governor's State of the State Address
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. – Good morning President Gardiner,
Speaker Crisafulli and distinguished members of the Florida Legislature.
Welcome Lt. Governor Carlos Lopez-Cantera, Attorney General Pam Bondi, Chief
Financial Officer Jeff Atwater, Commissioner of Agriculture Adam Putnam, Chief
Justice Labarga and members of the Florida Supreme Court. And I would like to
recognize my wonderful wife Ann. We have been married for almost 43 years. I
love you Ann. We have been blessed.
So now it’s
time for another state of the state speech, or as I like to call it – a chance
for me to show off my world renowned oratorical skills. It’s ok, you can laugh,
it was meant to be a joke.
I want to
start off today by talking about what unites us: a love for our great state.
Like me, I know all of you don’t have to be in these offices. No one forced you
to take these jobs. You signed up for service, and you worked hard to get here.
And, like me, you wanted to work for the people of Florida because you know we
are the best state in the country. Certainly, we all have our own ideas, and we
debate with vigor. But I do believe it is important to acknowledge that we all
have common goals for the families that live in our great state. We want every
person in Florida to have the opportunity to live the dream of America. I believe
we are the best place in the country and the world to make dreams come true. I
call this Florida exceptionalism.
Let me take
just a minute to brag about our great state, which I know you love just as much
as I do. These are some of the successes created by the great people in our
state…
In the last
four years, the unemployment rate in Florida has dropped in half – from 11.1
percent to 5.6 percent – the second biggest drop in unemployment in the United
States. We have added over 728,000 new private-sector jobs. We have 279K job
openings right now in our state. In the last year, around 250k people moved to
our state and we are now the third biggest state in the nation- bigger than New
York. From 1992-2011, Florida inherited $100 billion in adjusted gross income
from other states. This is more than 1/8 of our annual GDP. Last year, we had
our fourth record year of tourism- 97.3 million people visited our state.
Clearly our investment in Visit Florida is working, and every 85 tourists
create another Florida job.
We have 15
seaports. Our investments in ports are working, with over 150,000 trade jobs
added in the last four years. We have also made significant investments in our
airports, which has helped bring record numbers of tourists to Florida.
Enterprise Florida has won over 400 competitive projects for new jobs, projects
like Hertz and Navy Federal Credit Union. We are a right to work state. We are
the gateway to Latin America. We are the number two state for trade
infrastructure. We are also number two for aerospace and aviation
establishments in the U.S. We are the second best state for business by CEO
Magazine, and we will soon be number one.
We are home
to over 250 languages. We are at a 43-year-low in our crime rate. We are
clearly the best melting pot in the world. Housing prices are up. Taxes are
down. We have cut taxes more than 40 times in four years. We have no personal
income tax. The average person pays about $1,800 in state taxes in Florida –
the lowest in the nation. Lowest number of state workers per capita in the
country – and we are going to continue to look for productivity gains. Our
LLC’s and Subchapter S corporations don't pay a business tax. Over 80% of our C
corporations don’t pay the business tax. We have reduced taxes for our small businesses.
For the
first time since Governor Martinez was in office, we have reduced state debt.
We have paid down $7.5 billion in debt. Our fourth graders are number two in
the world in reading. The National Council on Teacher Quality says we have the
best equipped teachers in the nation for two surveys in a row. Our state
colleges offer $10,000 degrees in areas where our students can get a job. When
we held the line on tuition last year, the price of a Florida Prepaid Plan
dropped in half.
Florida is
an exceptional place. As far back as the 1800’s, people were moving to Florida
to make their dreams come true. In 1851, a doctor and researcher in North
Florida received a patent for a refrigeration invention he developed after
experimenting with ways to cool a room to make his patients more comfortable.
Today, we know this man as the “father of air conditioning” and without John
Gorrie’s invention, the beauty of Florida wouldn’t be home to almost 20 million
people today!
In 1878,
Henry Flagler moved to Florida and began dreaming big. He saw beautiful beaches
that were warm year-round and when people told him there wasn’t any way people
up north would come down here, he was bold enough to build a railway to get
them here and hotels for them to stay in. We now have the vibrant cities of
Miami and Palm Beach thanks to the dreams of Henry Flagler over 100 years ago.
In the
middle of the Great Depression, George Jenkins, Jr. left his job at a grocery
store and decided he would open up his own store. I am sure many people thought
Mr. Jenkins was crazy, but he had a dream. Today, his chain of stores employs
127,000 Floridians and is the largest employee-owned company in the country. We
know it as Publix.
Of course,
we all know about the dreams of Walt Disney. He never lived in Florida, but
dreamed up Disney World, which opened in 1971 and put Florida on the map to be
the worldwide tourist destination we are today.
Florida has
long been a place where dreams come true. But, this is not just our past – it
is our future. We have to ask ourselves who has the next big dream for Florida?
Who are the inventors? The builders? The trailblazers? We want more people to
chase their dreams in Florida.
In fact,
some of the people whose dreams are changing the world are here with us today.
Please help me welcome: Richard Gonzmart, the fourth-generation President of
the Columbia Restaurant Group in Tampa – Florida’s oldest restaurant.
Mary Ann
Carroll – a world renowned artist from Florida – unfortunately could not be
with us this morning. Mary Ann began selling her paintings in the 1950’s along
Fort Pierce’s roadsides. As an African American, she said she was not allowed
into any galleries at the time. But, with her 60-year career of hard work and
many struggles, Mary Ann now promotes the beauty of our state through her
artwork hanging in museums and galleries all across the world.
Please help
me welcome theme park designer Bill Coan - president of ITEC Entertainment
Corporation in Orlando. Bill has designed theme parks and attractions around
the world, like Daytona USA.
And finally,
let’s welcome meteorologist and storm chaser Gladys Rubio. Gladys and her
husband, Jose, moved to Miami from Cuba in the early 1990’s for a better life.
Today, Gladys tracks giant storms across the world at the National Hurricane
Center for Spanish-language audiences in the United States and the Caribbean.
Florida is
an exceptional place. Every one of you have dreamed big and helped make our
state great. I am now a proud grandfather, and I think a lot about how we can
make Florida the place where our children’s and grandchildren’s dreams come
true. In order to be a land where dreams come true, I believe we have to
out-compete the rest of the world.
There are
five ways we can do that. First: Let’s keep cutting taxes! Floridians can spend
their money better than government can. I want to say that again: Floridians
can spend their money better than government can. I have recommended cutting
the tax on cell phones and TVs for every Florida family so they can save around
$43 a year for spending as little as $100 a month on cell phone and TV bills
combined. I have also recommended that we permanently end the tax on
manufacturing equipment so more companies will make major capital investments
in Florida. Businesses can spend their money and create jobs better than
government can. I have recommended that we get rid of the state sales tax on
college textbooks because getting a higher education degree must become more
affordable. Students can spend their money better than government can. It
should not require a federal loan and decades of debt for students to get a
college degree. Price limits access – plain and simple.
If we are
going to out-compete the world, the second thing we must do is make higher
education more affordable. I want to work with you this year to pass a college
affordability bill that will hold the line on graduate school tuition and bring
transparency to university costs. Just like any business, we should expect
education to become more affordable each year, not more expensive. Let us never
again say that, “we have to raise tuition because tuition in other states is
higher than ours.” We don’t raise taxes when other states have taxes higher
than ours, and we shouldn’t raise tuition when other states have higher
tuition.
Third, to
out-compete the world, we must invest in workforce development. Our recommended
investments this year include: $30 million for high-skill workforce training;
$20 million for advanced workforce training at our tech centers; $5 million to
incentivize $10,000 STEM degrees at our state colleges; and $1 million to
create a paid summer program for STEM teachers.
Fourth, if
we are going to out-compete the world, we must invest in K-12 education. This
year, we are recommending an increase in K-12 funding to $50 above the historic
level to $7,176 per student. Four years ago, I stood before you and said we
would have to make some hard decisions. And, we did. We made reductions that
dipped into education, knowing that when the economy improved we could invest
again. Many of these decisions were unpopular, but by living within our means
it created an environment for success. Few thought we could add 728,000 jobs,
have the highest funding for education, and invest in our environment just four
years later. But, we did it together – and we have more work to do. Now that
our economy is thriving, it is time to make major investments in education.
Let’s not squander our budget surplus on special interests. Our budget should
reflect the principles we campaigned on or in other words, we should do exactly
what we told voters we would do.
The final
thing we must do to out-compete the world is keep Florida beautiful. Florida is
an exceptional place – we have the economy and the opportunity to keep it that
way. Our recommended budget includes more than $3 billion for environmental and
agriculture programs which includes a total of $150 million in funding to
protect the Everglades and another $150 million that will help protect land for
the Florida panther. It is important to point out that our recommended
environmental investments in land and water programs will be $82 million above
what is required by Amendment One.
The goals I
just outlined to out-compete the world are bold. I have met with many of you
over the last few months and I know we share the exact same vision. We want
Florida to be the best place in the world for our children and grandchildren to
live their dreams. We agree on more than we disagree on. We want to give
families back more of the money they earn, and reduce the burden of government.
In the weeks
ahead, I expect some people will try to divide us. They will try to distract
us. But, Mr. President, Mr. Speaker - I believe we can come together with our
shared desire to improve this great state. Many of our shared goals are already
outlined in your “Work Plan 2015.” Members of the Senate, Members of the House
- I commit to all of you that I will be a tireless partner in your fight to
make Florida the best place in the world for all of our children and
grandchildren to get a great job and live their dreams.
I believe
that our rich history is only a glimpse of what we can do in the future.
Everything is possible in Florida. We are now in the lead; and it’s ours to
lose. We have to avoid any temptation to stand down or rest on our laurels. And
of course, even with our tremendous progress, there are still some Floridians
who have not yet found their opportunity. Having grown up in a family that was
at times down on our luck, I know the importance of each and every family
having an opportunity. Remembering those tough times drives me every day to do
all I can to give each and every one of our citizens the chance to realize
their dreams. Government cannot guarantee outcomes for everyone, but we should
all be united in our desire to guarantee opportunities for everyone who is
willing to work hard.
I am looking
forward to working side-by-side with you during session to achieve our shared
goals, inspire future generations to dream, and keep Florida working.
God bless
America and God bless the exceptional state of Florida. Thank You.
Tracking Bills
Hello, all!
Below are a few bills you should keep your eyes on:
SB 938 (2015) Postsecondary Education Affordability
SENATE - Referred to Higher Education; Appropriations Subcommittee on
Education; Appropriations
SB 942 (2015) Rapid Response Education and Training
Program
SENATE - Referred to Higher Education; Appropriations Subcommittee on
Education; Appropriations
SB 948 (2015) Career Education and Job Training
SENATE - Referred to Higher Education; Appropriations Subcommittee on
Education; Appropriations
Friday, February 27, 2015
EDUCATION COMMISSIONER ANNOUNCES KEEP FLORIDA LEARNING COMMITTEE MEMBERS
TALLAHASSEE,
Fla., February 24, 2015 – Today, Education Commissioner Pam Stewart announced
the 11 members of the Keep Florida Learning Committee, which was recently
established to review key education issues.
Education
Commissioner Pam Stewart said, “Our state has made tremendous strides under
Governor Rick Scott’s leadership and I established the Keep Florida Learning
Committee to ensure we remain on this successful track. I want to thank all of
the applicants for their interest in serving on the committee and I look
forward to participating in this very important conversation on the future of
Florida students.”
The
following members will serve on the Keep Florida Learning Committee:
·
Education
Commissioner Pam Stewart
·
2015
Florida Teacher of the Year: Christie Bassett, Polk County
·
Legislator:
Representative Manny Díaz, Jr.
·
Principal:
Dr. Margaret Fahringer, Miami-Dade County
·
Teacher:
Doris Garcia, Orange County
·
Parent:
Julia Hendricks, Pasco County
·
School
Board Member: Patty Hightower, Escambia County
·
Higher
Education Participant: Joe Pickens, Putnam County
·
Superintendent:
Dr. Owen Roberts, Alachua County
·
Legislator:
Senator Kelli Stargel
·
Parent:
Laura Zorc, Indian River County
The
Keep Florida Learning Committee will review further deregulation opportunities
for the school system; analyze instructional material review processes used by
school boards; identify strategies to increase parental involvement; and review
the implementation of the Florida Standards and the Florida Standards
Assessment over the next year.
The
Department of Education received more than 2,800 applications from teachers,
superintendents, school board members, higher education representatives, and
members of the public from around the state.
Applicants
who were not appointed to one of the ten slots, along any interested
Floridians, can submit comments online at http://www.fldoe.org/about-us/kflreview.stml
or by phone at 1-866-507-1109. Additionally, Floridians can email the
Department of Education at keepfloridalearning@fldoe.org.
All of the committee’s meetings will be open to the public.
For
a list of frequently asked questions regarding the Keep Florida Learning
Committee, visit http://www.fldoe.org/about-us/KFL-FAQ.stml.
###
Monday, February 9, 2015
CTE on the Hill Schedule
CTE on the Hill Schedule
Lots of CTE folks are on their way to Tallahassee to celebrate CTE on the Hill. Here is the schedule for the next few days:
Tuesday February 10,
2015
2:00 p.m. School
District Secondary Director and Technical/College Director FLCTE Workshop
Meetings -Secondary and Post-secondary FLCTE members will separately
Lively
Technical Center, Tallahassee
Wednesday, February
11, 2015
8:00 a.m. CTE displays will be set up on the 1st
and second floor of the Capitol Rotunda
8:15-2:00 CTE displays available to view
8:30 a.m. CTE
Program in the Governor’s Cabinet room- first floor of the Capitol
Following speakers:
Rod
Duckworth, Chancellor, Career and Adult Education
Bill
McCormick, Recognition of Special Support
Bill
Montford
Ray
Rodrigues
Barbara Sanchez, State Northern Vice-President of HOSA, Florida Health
Occupations Student Association
Thursday, February 5, 2015
State Policies Impacting CTE: 2014 Year in Review
I’m
delighted to share with you ACTE’s new publication, co-authored with the
National Association of State Directors of Career Technical Education
Consortium, State Policies
Impacting CTE: 2014 Year in Review, available at https://www.acteonline.org/uploadedFiles/Resources/Publications/2014_State_Policy_Review_FINAL.pdf.
This is the second annual review of state action related to CTE. With this
brief, you can learn about key trends in CTE-related policies across the
country last year, and drill down with a state-by-state review of key
legislation and other actions.
Thursday, January 29, 2015
Upcoming Committee Meetings on Appriprations
Upcoming Committee Meetings on Appropriations
Appropriations Subcommittee on Education - February 4,
2015 - 4:00 - 6:00 p.m.
New Committee
Meeting: http://www.flsenate.gov/Committees/Show/AED/MeetingNotice/2782
Appropriations - February 4, 2015 - 10:00 a.m.- 12:00
noon
New Committee
Meeting: http://www.flsenate.gov/Committees/Show/AP/MeetingNotice/2787
Check out the Senate and House Education Committees Website to stay informed:
House Committees on Education
http://www.myfloridahouse.gov/Sections/Committees/committeesdetail.aspx?CommitteeId=2848
Senate Higher Education
http://www.flsenate.gov/Committees/Show/HE/
Senate K-12
http://www.flsenate.gov/Committees/Show/ED/
Senate Appropriation on Education
http://www.flsenate.gov/Committees/Show/AED/
Check out the Senate and House Education Committees Website to stay informed:
House Committees on Education
http://www.myfloridahouse.gov/Sections/Committees/committeesdetail.aspx?CommitteeId=2848
Senate Higher Education
http://www.flsenate.gov/Committees/Show/HE/
Senate K-12
http://www.flsenate.gov/Committees/Show/ED/
Senate Appropriation on Education
http://www.flsenate.gov/Committees/Show/AED/
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