Superintendent Megan Degenfelder told the Joint Appropriations Committee her Department of Education budget centers on six priorities — parental transparency, CTE, civics, reduced bureaucracy, teacher supports and literacy — and requested exception funding for IT, charter authorizing board operations and a state literacy position. Lawmakers pressed the department to revise an executive director pay recommendation for the charter authorizing board.

The State Board directed staff to work with the legislature to amend Utah Code 53G-4-402(27)(b) so parents may review curriculum and supplementary instructional materials from home upon request. The measure passed 10–5 after debate over vendor copyright, teacher burden and cost estimates.

Members of the Alabama State Board of Education spent the work session debating draft resolution language and an administrative-code change that would bar K–12 instruction meant to “indoctrinate” students in social or political ideologies that promote one race over another, while several members pushed for stronger, enforceable language and others,

Board members discuss literacy curriculum changes and seek better communication with educators.

Parents address issues regarding school bus eligibility and exposure to adult-themed content.

Parents demand increased transparency in K-3 book selection and curriculum content.

Community members express strong opposition to potential elimination of advanced math classes.

Board member suggests modifications to maintain accelerated math and improve placement transparency.

Board sets to implement new policies ensuring parental rights and educational involvement.

Board discusses parental rights to opt out of controversial instructional materials.

Parents express concerns over communication and success criteria for curriculum enhancements.

Board discusses concerns over advanced math and physics curriculum amid parent skepticism.

Board reviews curriculum concerns and charter proposal for new school location in district

Parent questions bias and accuracy of selected sexual health curricula during discussion with principal.

OCPS leaders emphasize bipartisan funding for students' needs in talks with Congress.

Supervisors Ginny Ledford and Ethan Constant acknowledged for organizing curriculum committee efforts.

Florida's State Board will enforce compliance on district instructional materials via audits

Parents advocate for AB 281 to improve school curriculum access and family engagement in California.

Rhonda Browning seeks revisions to human growth curriculum for being inappropriate and unclear.

Representatives vote on bills regarding smart devices and education policy changes.

Members discuss perceived textbook bias, GPA changes, and physical education credit policy.

BU dismisses Kendi amid fraud claims and lack of accountability in racial inequality program.

Board faces backlash over rejection of social studies curriculum amid concerns of political bias.