Education Funding

Without the funding, some districts might be forced to cut programs that support their most vulnerable students.

Polis said he and other state leaders are urging the Trump administration to release the funds and are considering all options.

With federal education funds on hold as of July 1, Colorado schools and non-profits are figuring out how to keep paying for services this summer. The state stands to lose more than an estimated $76 million dollars.

U.S. Department of Education also canceled student mental health grants earlier this year, so the state’s AG is suing.

While some Northern Colorado schools aren’t fully funding traditional arts classes, like painting and choir, others are shifting their classes to be more career-focused.

State lawmakers are moving forward with the proposed budget for next year's schools. Here's where the funding is going.

Hiring freezes in non-instructional roles and position adjustments are currently on the table as Summit School District plans its 2025-26.

Thousands of students in Colorado live in areas with underperforming schools known as “education deserts.” One state lawmaker wants to make it easier for charter schools to open in these areas – but the idea wouldn’t be without controversy. We’ll hear about it on today’s In The NoCo.

The cuts will enable the state to absorb the rising costs of Medicaid and fully fund K-12 for another year. But they didn’t eliminate the state’s structural deficit, which will require ongoing cuts for years to come.

Hundreds of educators and supporters gathered on what was a school day for many to push back on a proposal from Gov. Jared Polis.