The Department of Education’s Assistant Secretary for Higher Education, Sally Stroup, says that the proposal to increase Pell grants by one hundred dollars per year for five years hinges on legislation not yet passed.
A reporter found in the footnotes of the budget that Pell grant increases for 2006 rely on 2005 legislation and asks if there will be enough money to fund the increases without legislation being adopted; Stroup admits the money will not be there until legislation is passed, though she says she is confident that the legislation will be approved. (1:10)
Share ThisFebruary 7, 2005
« Secretary of Health and Human Services, Michael O. Leavitt, discusses the 2006 fiscal year budget.
Leave a Reply
Categories
Related
- Executive Director at the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities Robert Greenstein states that President Bush introduced significant and badly needed increase in Pell Grants.
- Supreme Court decisions “ambiguous?”
- White House Gaggle
- Secretary of Defense, Donald Rumsfeld, explains why the cost of the Iraq War is not included in the President’s 2006 budget, but as an $81 billion supplement.
- Victoria Jones asks Tony Snow about the timeline of Time Magazine’s contact with the Whitehouse about Haditha and whether or not there would be an event about gay marriage taking place in the Rose Garden.
Latest Audio
Happening Now - TRNS on Twitter
- @ellenratner: On stra(egy room. A great hour. We are having fun!!! -- 2 hours ago
- @ellenratner: On Fox's Strategy Room talking about the inauguration -- 1 day ago
- @ellenratner: On Strategy Room. Now. The ADD hour. -- 2 days ago
- @jtamboli: Watching video of the Dalai Lama counselling my boss last week.. -- 4 days ago



