HB57

AM NO 1 OFFERED AND WITHDRAWN 675

AM NO 2 ADOPTED Y19 N18 E3 684

AM NO 3 FAILED Y9 N28 E3 686

This amendment would require department approval before counting early education students in funding totals and set specific dollar limits for school construction projects based on how many students live in each town.

This amendment adds new rules requiring school districts to submit detailed maintenance plans and insurance proof before receiving state funds, while also limiting how many construction or repair projects a district can get money for at one time.

This amendment creates a new type of school called a 'demonstration state-tribal education compact' that allows the state to partner with specific tribes to run schools under special rules.

This amendment adds a new rule to give extra money to public schools where at least 70% of students score proficient or higher on state tests.

This amendment would add new duties to the state education department, including managing a fund to improve school performance and setting specific rules for when the department can step in to help schools with low student scores.

This amendment requires school districts to spend a specific portion of their vocational and technical instruction funding on those programs, starting with 25% for two years before reaching full spending by 2030.

AM NO 25 MOVED TO BOTTOM OF CALENDAR 1027

This amendment adds new rules for funding vocational training and reading programs using tax money from digital businesses, but these changes only happen if a separate bill taxing those businesses is passed.

This amendment creates new funding rules for vocational training and reading programs that will only start if a separate tax law on digital businesses is passed.

This amendment would require a task force to suggest ways to start free breakfast and lunch programs for all students from kindergarten through 12th grade.

This amendment would allow members of regional and local school boards to work as substitute teachers in schools, even though current laws usually forbid them from doing so.

AM NO 6 NOT OFFERED 980

This amendment would require a task force to study and suggest a complete plan for teaching math in kindergarten through eighth grade.

This amendment changes the schedule for certain education reports from happening every five years to happening only once in a three-year period.

This amendment requires school districts to spend at least 70% of any new state funding from increased base student allocations on teachers and classroom instruction.

This amendment adds a rule requiring school districts to spend at least 75% of any new state funding for increased student allocations on teachers and classroom instruction.

This amendment would give regional school boards more power to manage their own money, hire staff without following state rules, and handle insurance for employees.

This amendment adds a new rule requiring school districts to pay teachers small cash awards when their students improve in learning outcomes.

This amendment creates a new program that gives every public school teacher in Alaska $750 each year to buy supplies for student learning.

This amendment requires local school boards to give a written decision on charter school applications within 60 days, or the application is automatically considered denied.

This amendment requires school districts to conduct exit interviews with teachers and administrators who leave their jobs and include the results of those interviews in annual public reports.

This amendment would stop schools from banning students with excused absences from joining school activities.

This amendment requires school districts to spend all money they receive for intensive student services on those specific programs.

AM NO 18 NOT OFFERED 996