Plain English Breakdown
The bill was vetoed by the Governor, which means it did not become law.
A Bill About Paying for Failed or Withdrawn College Courses in High School
This bill would require students and their parents to pay back the cost of college courses taken through high school if the student fails or withdraws from those classes.
What This Bill Does
- Requires students or their parents to repay costs for failed or withdrawn concurrent enrollment courses.
- Applies this requirement to both community college-offered classes and classes taught by community college instructors.
Who It Names or Affects
- High school students participating in concurrent enrollment programs.
- Parents or guardians of minor high school students.
- School districts and accredited nonpublic schools offering concurrent enrollment courses.
- Community colleges providing these courses to high school students.
Terms To Know
- Concurrent Enrollment
- A program that allows high school students to take college-level classes for credit while still in high school.
- Free and Reduced-Price Lunch (FRL)
- A federal program providing free or reduced-cost meals to eligible low-income students.
Limits and Unknowns
- The bill was vetoed by the Governor on June 2, 2026.
- It is unclear if and when lawmakers might override this veto.
- The bill does not specify how schools will handle financial repayment for economically disadvantaged students.