25 Jul 2022
👉 Discover more about the Youth Homelessness Fellows:
https://www.ncsl.org/research/human-services/youth-homelessness-fellows-class-one.aspx
https://www.ncsl.org/research/human-services/youth-homelessness-fellows-class-one.aspx
- 1 participant
- 18 minutes
25 Feb 2022
The U.S. Department of Commerce’s National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA) will give an overview about and discuss the various broadband programs and funding included in the recently enacted Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act. The focal point of the briefing is the Broadband Equity, Access and Deployment Program, which allocates $42.5 billion in funding to be distributed directly to the states. States will competitively award these funds as grants for broadband infrastructure, mapping and deployment. NTIA will give an overview of the broadband programs and then the briefing will open up for discussion and Q&A. NTIA wants to receive feedback directly from state legislators on how they can make the program the most efficient and impactful for states and citizens.
Moderators:
• Representative Aaron Ling Johanson, Hawaii State Representative
• Representative Adam Koenig, Kentucky State Representative
Speaker:
• Doug Kinkoph, Associate Administrator, Office of Internet Connectivity and Growth, NTIA
Discover more at NCSL.org:
https://www.ncsl.org/
Moderators:
• Representative Aaron Ling Johanson, Hawaii State Representative
• Representative Adam Koenig, Kentucky State Representative
Speaker:
• Doug Kinkoph, Associate Administrator, Office of Internet Connectivity and Growth, NTIA
Discover more at NCSL.org:
https://www.ncsl.org/
- 3 participants
- 45 minutes
16 Aug 2021
To stay connected with legislators and legislative staff, the NCSL Elections Team will begin holding Office Hours—a virtual meeting to speak with our team on any elections or redistricting-related topics. Please feel free to hop on with your question, and stay for as little or as long as you like. You can also send us your questions in advance, and we'll be sure to find the answer or find an expert who knows the answer. All persons interested are welcome to attend.
- 11 participants
- 18 minutes
22 Jul 2021
Learn more about election audits and the options available to state policymakers and officials to ensure accuracy and ease.
- 4 participants
- 59 minutes
18 Jun 2021
Gain insight into recent state budget and tax actions as NCSL shares its newest survey information.
- 8 participants
- 1:11 hours
11 Jun 2021
Join us for an overview of the latest on market impacts to public pension fund investments, new research on
- 7 participants
- 1:24 hours
27 May 2021
Strained state budgets have reignited the conversation on effective ways to ensure public safety while reducing spending. Corrections spending typically accounts for around 5% of state general fund budgets annually. Policy changes to reduce admissions and shorten length of stay in prisons and jails, as well as changing responses to community supervision rule violations can be both fiscally beneficial and encourage successful outcomes for individuals involved with the justice system. This session will explore some of these policy changes and their fiscal impacts.
- 5 participants
- 1:13 hours
14 May 2021
This session will highlight actions states are taking and discuss ways policymakers can manage settlement funds to ensure they best serve communities affected by the opioid crisis.
- 7 participants
- 1:10 hours
29 Mar 2021
NCSL Virtual Meeting Series: Assessing Learning Gaps, March 29 2021
- 5 participants
- 59 minutes
25 Mar 2021
In the fourth session of NCSL's five-part alumni series for Early Childhood Fellows, we will discuss racially biased disciplinary practices with children, low wages among early childhood workers and policy changes that could positively affect the well-being of millions of children and families. Participants will gain a deeper understanding of these issues and explore related state legislation.
- 7 participants
- 1:54 hours
18 Mar 2021
Here’s the good news: 2020’s election saw no known cyberattacks. Here’s the bad news: The future could be—is likely to be—a different story. Find out what are the threats and what are steps lawmakers can take to protect the very core of our democracy. Learn from experts at the University of Southern California’s Election Cybersecurity Initiative, where the catch phrase is, “Our Candidate is Democracy.”
- 3 participants
- 55 minutes
27 Jan 2021
In the third session of NCSL's five-part alumni series for Early Childhood Fellows, we will explore the impact of discriminatory policies that prevent Black families from securing well-paying jobs, building profitable businesses, buying homes and accumulating wealth.
- 8 participants
- 1:17 hours
14 Jan 2021
LSCC Professional Staff Association Officers Workgroup 98134656194
- 13 participants
- 56 minutes
13 Jan 2021
The National Asian Pacific American Caucus of State Legislators (NAPACSL) is comprised of 168 state legislators from 33 states across the country and is a collective effort to bring in Asian American and Pacific Islander perspectives on policies that affect their communities, including economic development, educational equity and culturally competent services such as health care.
- 5 participants
- 52 minutes
14 Dec 2020
Listen in as we learn more about governmental and private sector innovations and partnerships to reduce roadway fatalities.
- 4 participants
- 1:02 hours
10 Dec 2020
Lobbying is an integral part of legislative life (with or without a pandemic!). Legislators and staff need good information and expertise now more than ever. Lobbyists and the public want to get their priorities front and center but must build credibility in a changing legislative landscape. So, what do legislators need to know to get the soundest information to make the best decisions in the relationship-based world of the legislature?
- 5 participants
- 59 minutes
9 Dec 2020
Students' struggle with online education amplifies both the need for consistent, quality broadband and devices in all areas of the country and the risk that some will be left behind the longer the pandemic continues. This webinar will discuss efforts to close the digital divide for students.
- 5 participants
- 1:03 hours
8 Dec 2020
Hear from NCSL experts about what legislatures are planning for the 2021 session, both in terms of conducting legislative business as well as safety protocols.
- 4 participants
- 53 minutes
7 Dec 2020
This session focused on trends in K-12 education budgets and how state and school districts are adjusting to declining state revenues and spending pressures related to COVID-19.
- 2 participants
- 43 minutes
4 Dec 2020
This online meeting discussed observed polysubstance-impaired driving trends, presented an overview of oral fluid testing laws and provided for small-group discussion on current state experiences and best practices.
- 3 participants
- 1:03 hours
3 Dec 2020
Speakers:
James Whitehorne, chief, Census Bureau Redistricting & Voting Rights Data Office
Karin Mac Donald, director, Statewide Database, University of California-Berkeley
James Whitehorne, chief, Census Bureau Redistricting & Voting Rights Data Office
Karin Mac Donald, director, Statewide Database, University of California-Berkeley
- 3 participants
- 58 minutes
30 Nov 2020
Hear from the Federal Communications Commission about what the federal government is doing to expand rural broadband, and explore how others are working to strengthen America’s connectivity.
- 7 participants
- 1:14 hours
19 Nov 2020
NCSL offers an effective legislator training that highlights the most important points legislators need to know going into their first (or fiftieth!) session. Seasoned legislators will provide real-life examples of why these tips are imperative for legislators to master.
- 5 participants
- 54 minutes
17 Nov 2020
Gain a deeper understanding of infant, early childhood and maternal mental health and explore factors related to infant mortality and low birthweight.
- 6 participants
- 1:14 hours
29 Oct 2020
ASLCS Discussion: The Show Must Go On: Legislative Sessions During a Pandemic
- 6 participants
- 2:11 hours
29 Oct 2020
Hear which cases SCOTUS will consider from the State and Local Legal Center’s Lisa Soronen, as well as the impact of the court vacancy with the passing of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
- 2 participants
- 1:03 hours
27 Oct 2020
The census has been in the news with an announced rollback of field operations, a return to the statutorily set release date for reapportionment numbers and a promised change in how those numbers will be calculated (with the president’s memorandum signaling that undocumented immigrants will not be included).
- 3 participants
- 1:05 hours
20 Oct 2020
The third meeting of the Higher Education Virtual Meeting Series: Addressing the COVID-19 Pandemic. Don Baylor Jr, Annie E. Casey Foundation, Whitney Barkley-Denney, Center for Responsible Lending & Tim Shaw, Aspen Institute provide insights on the impacts of student loan debt during and after the COVID-19 Pandemic.
- 4 participants
- 59 minutes
1 Oct 2020
In the first session of NCSL's advanced alumni series for Early Childhood Fellows, Dr. Rosemarie Allen will present the historical context for racial inequities and disparities that affect families and young children of color. Participants will gain a deeper understanding of the systemic nature of racial disparities and will have an opportunity to discuss policies that have led to disparate outcomes for children.
Presenter: Dr. Rosemarie Allen, President and CEO at the Institute for Racial Equity & Excellence
Presenter: Dr. Rosemarie Allen, President and CEO at the Institute for Racial Equity & Excellence
- 5 participants
- 1:13 hours
29 Sep 2020
This episode's guest is Brian Underhill, an enumerator with the Census Bureau.
- 8 participants
- 53 minutes
25 Sep 2020
NCSL Privacy Work Group Business Meeting held Friday, Sept. 25, 2020.
- 10 participants
- 45 minutes
25 Sep 2020
Facial recognition and other biometric technologies are rapidly proliferating in consumer and government applications, presenting new and challenging privacy issues. State legislatures are responding with calls for regulation, including moratoria on the use of facial recognition. This session will discuss the many ways biometrics are being deployed and proposals for regulating them.
- 3 participants
- 1:00 hours
21 Sep 2020
The census has been in the news this month with an announced rollback of field operations, a return to the statutorily set release date for reapportionment numbers and a promised change in how those numbers will be calculated (with the president’s memorandum signaling undocumented immigrants will not be included). What will these changes—some of which are still in flux or in court—mean for states?
- 5 participants
- 1:13 hours
10 Sep 2020
Now, before we’re in the thick of November’s election fever, is an excellent time to pause and reflect on this year’s primary season. What did we learn from the states, starting from Iowa’s caucuses in February all the way through September’s state primaries? We’ll discuss the timing for primaries, whether state and presidential primaries are best run jointly or as two separate events, how ranked-choice voting performed this year, independent voters' role in political party decisionmaking and more. Expect to take away ideas for 2022 or 2024.
- 4 participants
- 60 minutes
28 Aug 2020
Join us on Zoom to discuss key considerations for absentee, or mail, voting: the timeline for ballot processing. More attention than ever is focused on voting by mail. This meeting will address technical aspects of the process, and what states that expect to see an increase in absentee voting this year can do now to efficiently manage the flow of ballots in November (and maybe—just maybe—avoid delaying the release of election results). We will begin with when ballots are mailed out and review each step up until every ballot has been counted. Come with questions for our panelists and the NCSL elections team.
- 5 participants
- 59 minutes
25 Aug 2020
Many older youth in the child welfare system are experiencing disruptions in their lives due to social distancing measures. Older youth and young adults who have recently exited the system are contending with housing and economic instability—some having lost their homes or incomes as a result of college and university closures. This session will examine federal and state efforts to support youth aging out of the child welfare system during the COVID-19 pandemic.
- 5 participants
- 1:02 hours
25 Aug 2020
The second meeting of the Higher Education Virtual Meeting Series: Addressing the COVID-19 Pandemic. Nikki Edgecombe, Community College Research Center at Teacher’s College, Columbia University, Tamar Jacoby, Opportunity America & Chris Soto, Connecticut State Department of Education discuss the importance of community colleges during and after the pandemic. August 21, 2020.
- 4 participants
- 1:00 hours
12 Aug 2020
State capitols are not only “the people’s house,” they are vibrant, busy workplaces for legislators and staff. But in the age of COVID-19, physically working under the dome can require operating under often-evolving guidance, protocols, or rules. Sean Sullivan, chief human resources officer for the Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM), gives guidance and shares insights about what human resources professionals and legislative decision-makers need to know to successfully help employees, public officials and others return, or continue to operate in, their workplaces.
- 3 participants
- 41 minutes
31 Jul 2020
The 2018 federal Family First Prevention Services Act is catalyzing major changes in child welfare systems. One provision of the bill aims to reduce the use of congregate care by restricting federal reimbursements for non-family placements. In the fourth installment of NCSL’s COVID-19 and child welfare series, we focus on long-standing challenges in congregate care settings, how COVID-19 exacerbates these problems, and how Family First could address them.
Speakers:
Anne Teigen, program director for NCSL's Criminal Justice program
Clare Anderson, policy fellow for Chapin Hall at the University of Chicago
Senator Sara Gelser (D-Ore.)
Senator David Wilson (R-Alaska)
Speakers:
Anne Teigen, program director for NCSL's Criminal Justice program
Clare Anderson, policy fellow for Chapin Hall at the University of Chicago
Senator Sara Gelser (D-Ore.)
Senator David Wilson (R-Alaska)
- 6 participants
- 58 minutes
31 Jul 2020
Behavioral health conditions are often difficult to diagnose and treat under normal circumstances, but adding a global pandemic to the situation can raise additional hurdles. Changes and temporary halts to traditional health care delivery models have increased stress for patients and behavioral health providers. Join NCSL to learn how state policymakers, health directors, health systems, providers and consumers have adjusted to telehealth and other changes to behavioral health care in the coronavirus era.
- 4 participants
- 1:01 hours
24 Jul 2020
Transportation is one of the linchpins of the ADA, but 30 years later, many Americans with disabilities continue to struggle with finding accessible and reliable transportation options. Learn about current state and federal efforts to increase accessibility, as well as how policymakers are working to ensure autonomous vehicles are accessible to everyone, including those with disabilities.
Speakers:
Secretary Elaine Chao, U.S. Department of Transportation
Senator Becky Massey, Tennessee State Senate
Sara Davidson, Intelligent Transportation Society of America
Carol Tyson, Disability Rights and Education Fund
Dustin Jones, United for Equal Access NY
Speakers:
Secretary Elaine Chao, U.S. Department of Transportation
Senator Becky Massey, Tennessee State Senate
Sara Davidson, Intelligent Transportation Society of America
Carol Tyson, Disability Rights and Education Fund
Dustin Jones, United for Equal Access NY
- 6 participants
- 57 minutes
24 Jul 2020
This sweeping legislation has transformed the workplace, giving birth to many accessible technologies and inclusive hiring practices. Explore how states have embraced the ADA, become model employers for people with disabilities, and what the next 30 years of employment for people with disabilities look like.
Speakers:
Deputy Assistant Secretary Jennifer Sheehy, U.S. Office of Disability Employment Policy
Lt. Governor Cyrus Habib, Washington State
Representative Garnet Coleman, Texas State House
Emily Dickens, Society for Human Resource Management
Aaron Bangor, AT&T
Speakers:
Deputy Assistant Secretary Jennifer Sheehy, U.S. Office of Disability Employment Policy
Lt. Governor Cyrus Habib, Washington State
Representative Garnet Coleman, Texas State House
Emily Dickens, Society for Human Resource Management
Aaron Bangor, AT&T
- 6 participants
- 59 minutes
24 Jul 2020
When the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act was passed in 1990, it added to the strides made to improve access, opportunities and conditions for students with disabilities by focusing more on individualized education. Hear from experts on how the global pandemic has affected education for this population, challenges that remain, and whether flexibilities within IDEA could be considered as schools change the way they operate.
Speakers:
Austin Reid, NCSL
John Eisenberg, National Association of State Directors of Special Education
Lindsay Jones, National Center for Learning Disabilities
Speakers:
Austin Reid, NCSL
John Eisenberg, National Association of State Directors of Special Education
Lindsay Jones, National Center for Learning Disabilities
- 3 participants
- 58 minutes
24 Jul 2020
As we mark the 30th anniversary of the American with Disabilities Act, discover how some legislatures have made their buildings more accessible. Capitol renovations are an opportunity to incorporate ADA accommodations and make the buildings welcoming to all citizens. You will hear how accommodations were an integral part of renovation projects in multiple states. Learn what was needed, what was included and lessons learned about managing ADA needs - even after a renovation.
Speaker:
Wendy Madsen, Wyoming Legislative Service Office
David Hart, MOCA
Paul Brown, MOCA
Kevin Koch, Texas Capitol Architect
Speaker:
Wendy Madsen, Wyoming Legislative Service Office
David Hart, MOCA
Paul Brown, MOCA
Kevin Koch, Texas Capitol Architect
- 4 participants
- 1:06 hours
24 Jul 2020
The ADA is a landmark law that has touched the lives of every American since it was signed into law in 1990. Learn about the bill’s history, the impact the ADA has had on the nation and what the next 30 years hold for Americans with disabilities.
Speakers:
Secretary Eugene Scalia, U.S. Department of Labor
Senator Dan McConchie, Illinois State Senate
Delegate Elizabeth Guzman, Virginia General Assembly
Senator Ted Kennedy Jr., Connecticut State Senate
Speakers:
Secretary Eugene Scalia, U.S. Department of Labor
Senator Dan McConchie, Illinois State Senate
Delegate Elizabeth Guzman, Virginia General Assembly
Senator Ted Kennedy Jr., Connecticut State Senate
- 6 participants
- 59 minutes
22 Jul 2020
Use of force, and particularly deadly force, by law enforcement officers across the states is driving national conversations about policing policy and the impact that state laws can have on local law enforcement policies and actions. Learn about existing state oversight, regulation and recent trends from Amber Widgery, NCSL Criminal Justice program principal, and hear from Colorado State Representatives Leslie Herod and Matthew Soper about the recently enacted bipartisan legislation, SB 217.
Speakers:
Amber Widgery – program principal, NCSL
Colorado State Representative Leslie Herod (D)
Colorado State Representative Matthew Soper (R)
Speakers:
Amber Widgery – program principal, NCSL
Colorado State Representative Leslie Herod (D)
Colorado State Representative Matthew Soper (R)
- 4 participants
- 60 minutes
20 Jul 2020
Foster families are in short supply during the best of times. Amid the COVID-19 pandemic and economic downturn, the shortage is particularly acute, and for those who have opened their homes and their hearts to children in the system, the challenges can be great. Join NCSL as we discuss ways states can promote kinship care, build a sufficient supply of foster families, and provide caregivers with training and protective equipment so they can safely coordinate children’s medical, education and other needs while navigating stay-at-home restrictions.
- 5 participants
- 1:02 hours
20 Jul 2020
The first meeting of the Higher Education Virtual Meeting Series: Addressing the COVID-19 Pandemic. Tiffany Jones, Senior Director of Higher Education Policy at Ed Trust, Angie Paccione, Executive Director of the Colorado Department of Higher Education, and Representative Teresa Alonso Leon from Oregon discuss the impact of COVID-19 on vulnerable students and how states are addressing higher education policies to begin to reduce racial equity gaps. June 17, 2020.
- 4 participants
- 1:04 hours
2 Jul 2020
Congress is considering law enforcement legislation in the wake of protests surrounding the death of George Floyd. Final congressional action is expected by the end of June. Join us for Q&A and discussion with House and Senate staff working on the Justice in Policing Act and the JUSTICE Act.
- 4 participants
- 50 minutes
26 Jun 2020
Kristine Goodwin, Director of NCSL’s Center on Evidence-Based Policymaking and Iris Hentze, Policy Specialist- NCSL share best practices and ideas related to evidence-based policymaking. June 26, 2020.
- 4 participants
- 49 minutes
25 Jun 2020
Child welfare caseworkers are essential in investigating maltreatment, providing in-home services, responding to substance abuse crises, coordinating visitation and reunification services, and responding to the social needs of the children they serve. With COVID-19, caseworkers are using new methods to fulfill these responsibilities. In this virtual meeting, NCSL will explore how states are addressing in-person visits with children and families, securing safety equipment to ensure caseworkers can continue to serve vulnerable populations, and otherwise ensuring children’s safety during the pandemic.
- 6 participants
- 1:01 hours
25 Jun 2020
Part of the NCSL Task Force on State and Local Taxation Virtual Meeting Series.
- 9 participants
- 1:16 hours
25 Jun 2020
Part of the NCSL Task Force on State and Local Taxation Virtual Meeting Series.
- 5 participants
- 1:05 hours
24 Jun 2020
Part of the NCSL Task Force on State and Local Taxation Virtual Meeting Series.
- 5 participants
- 1:32 hours
23 Jun 2020
Erika MacKellar, Dan Thatcher, and Austin Reid of NCSL and Mike Griffith of the Learning Policy Institute provide an update on state revenue, state education budgets, and federal aid during the pandemic. June 23, 2020.
- 6 participants
- 1:02 hours
19 Jun 2020
Shawn Healy from the Robert R. McCormick Foundation and Ted McConnell from CivXNow Coalition discuss the importance of civics education. June 19, 2020.
- 3 participants
- 55 minutes
16 Jun 2020
Dr. Sarah Lee from the Centers for Disease Control and Randi Weingarten from the American Federation of Teachers provide insights on the challenges and strategies schools will face and use in the fall. June 16, 2020.
- 3 participants
- 59 minutes
12 Jun 2020
Tara Kini and Michael Griffith from the Learning Policy Institute and Melinda George from Learning Forward share the challenges and issues related to teacher support and retention. June 12, 2020.
- 5 participants
- 1:03 hours
11 Jun 2020
NCSL hosts the first virtual fly-in to amplify advocacy efforts for additional flexible direct aid to states in the wake of the pandemic’s catastrophic impact on state economies.
- 4 participants
- 42 minutes
9 Jun 2020
Tara Kini, Learning Policy Institute and Wyatt Gordon, ETS discuss how the COVID-19 pandemic has impacted the recruitment and preparation of the teacher workforce. June 9, 2020.
- 4 participants
- 55 minutes
2 Jun 2020
Anthony Mackay and Nathan Driskell from the National Center on Education and the Economy provide insights on how international school systems are educating students during the pandemic. June 2, 2020.
- 3 participants
- 1:03 hours
2 Jun 2020
Join us for the final meeting in our series on Voting Outside the Polling Place for a discussion hosted on Zoom. We will cover changes to elections due to COVID-19, absentee voting, mail elections, challenges to in-person voting and more. Ask questions and learn from your peers in other states, and share how elections are changing in your state. You will also be able to ask questions of NCSL's Elections Team and subject matter experts.
Moderator:
Wendy Underhill, Director, NCSL Redistricting and Elections Program
Speakers:
Amber McReynolds, CEO, National Vote at Home Institute
Secretary of State Kim Wyman, Washington
Paul Gronke, Professor of Political Science, Reed College
Moderator:
Wendy Underhill, Director, NCSL Redistricting and Elections Program
Speakers:
Amber McReynolds, CEO, National Vote at Home Institute
Secretary of State Kim Wyman, Washington
Paul Gronke, Professor of Political Science, Reed College
- 5 participants
- 1:03 hours
29 May 2020
NCSL staff provide an overview of education related legislation since the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic. May 29, 2020.
- 9 participants
- 46 minutes
27 May 2020
This virtual meeting will provide an overview of the current statutory framework for community supervision and prison release that enables a rapid response to COVID-19 and highlight policies of concern to states during the pandemic. Attendees will also hear from practitioners about how policy is playing out in the justice system and have an opportunity to ask questions.
- 4 participants
- 58 minutes
26 May 2020
Aaliyah Samuel and Beth Tarasawa from NWEA, and Terry Peterson, Education Advisor provide information on pandemic learning loss and approaches to summer learning. May 26, 2020.
- 5 participants
- 1:02 hours
22 May 2020
Attendees will hear from U.S. Department of Homeland Security and Small Business Administration officials on the federal agency responses to cybercrime, elections security, the Paycheck Protection Program, and general agency COVID-19 response activity.
- 4 participants
- 52 minutes
19 May 2020
Brandon Stratford, Child Trends and Aaron Ragon, Douglas County, CO Schools discuss the mental health challenges facing students during the pandemic. May 19, 2020.
- 6 participants
- 1:07 hours
15 May 2020
Marni Baker-Stein, Provost and Chief Academic Officer at Western Governors University provides information on the challenges facing states, institutions, and students during the pandemic and the role of distance learning now, and in the future. May 15, 2020.
- 3 participants
- 49 minutes
13 May 2020
This virtual meeting will provide an overview of how the COVID-19 pandemic is affecting young people in the juvenile justice system and how the system itself is responding to the needs of justice involved youth and their families in the midst of this emergency. Attendees will hear from speakers about what actions juvenile justice stakeholders are taking to ensure the safety and care of justice-involved youth both in and out of facilities.
Speakers:
Dana Shoenberg, The Pew Charitable Trusts
Judge Steven Teske, Clayton County Juvenile Court, Georgia
Heidi Mueller, Illinois Department of Juvenile Justice
This virtual meeting is made possible through the generous support of The Pew Charitable Trusts' public safety performance project.
Speakers:
Dana Shoenberg, The Pew Charitable Trusts
Judge Steven Teske, Clayton County Juvenile Court, Georgia
Heidi Mueller, Illinois Department of Juvenile Justice
This virtual meeting is made possible through the generous support of The Pew Charitable Trusts' public safety performance project.
- 4 participants
- 58 minutes
12 May 2020
Katrina Miller, Education Industry Consultant at SAS and Priscilla Rodriguez, Vice President- College Readiness Assessments and Trevor Packer, Senior Vice President- AP and Instruction at College Board provide an update on how schools, students, and testing organizations are adapting to remote learning and assessment during the COVID-19 pandemic. May 8, 2020.
- 4 participants
- 56 minutes
12 May 2020
Scott Jaschik, Editor of Inside Higher Ed, discusses the challenges facing higher education institutions and the students they serve. May 12, 2020.
- 4 participants
- 52 minutes
5 May 2020
Christine Fox, Deputy Executive Director at the State Education Technology Directors Association & Jamie Hill, Public Affairs Manager at Google discuss the digital challenges schools are facing and what resources are available to help bridge the technology divide. May 5, 2020.
- 5 participants
- 55 minutes
4 May 2020
This NCSL virtual meeting covers:
 Citation in lieu of arrest
 Release eligibility
 Presumptions of release on recognizance and least restrictive conditions
 Limiting financial conditions of release
 Victim safety and participation
 Citation in lieu of arrest
 Release eligibility
 Presumptions of release on recognizance and least restrictive conditions
 Limiting financial conditions of release
 Victim safety and participation
- 4 participants
- 59 minutes
1 May 2020
NCSL policy experts and Michael Griffith, Senior Researcher and Policy Analyst at the Learning Policy Institute, provide an update on state budgets and their impact on schools. May 1, 2020.
- 5 participants
- 59 minutes
28 Apr 2020
Ace Parsi, Director of Innovation at the National Center for Learning Disabilities (NCLD) provides information on how schools are serving students with disabilities and which resources are available to schools and states. April 28, 2020.
- 3 participants
- 54 minutes
24 Apr 2020
Legislators and staff from several states share how they have responded to the COVID-19 pandemic. April 24, 2020.
- 6 participants
- 1:01 hours
21 Apr 2020
Policy experts from the NCSL Education Program answer questions regarding the COVID-19 pandemic and its impact on education across the country. April 21, 2020.
- 6 participants
- 1:01 hours
17 Apr 2020
The NCSL Education Program provides an overview of the issues that states, schools, and legislators are facing regarding P-12 and higher education during the COVID-19 pandemic. April 17, 2020. Slides and additional information available here.
- 5 participants
- 1:01 hours
14 Apr 2020
The NCSL Education Program describes the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on state education funding. April 14, 2020. Slides and additional information available here.
- 4 participants
- 1:01 hours
9 Apr 2020
The NCSL Education Program provides an overview of the Federal CARES Act and how it will impact states. April 9, 2020. Slides and additional information available here.
- 3 participants
- 59 minutes