The PennZone

  • Home
  • Books
  • Entertainment
  • Non-profit
  • Marketing
  • Music
  • Legal
  • Health
  • Food

Pennsylvania: Gov. Wolf Joins Educators in Celebrating Historic Education Funding for Public Schools
The PennZone/10197298

Trending...
  • Solid Earth's new "Welcome to Real Estate" campaign introduces RealtyID™: Know Before Your Open the Door
  • THE OIL TRUTH: They Never Wanted Us To Remember: How Engineered Scarcity Kept America In Chains For Generations
  • Your Local Pro Expands National Service Network to 273+ Locations Across Plumbing, Cleaning, Landscaping and Hydrovac
Governor Tom Wolf today joined students, educators and legislators in the Southeast Delco School District to celebrate the administration's historic $3.7 billion investment in public education over the past eight years.

"When I came into office, I promised the people of Pennsylvania that I would work with the legislature to make education and the future of our children a priority again," Governor Wolf said. "I was honored to sign this year's historic budget which includes the largest education funding increase in Pennsylvania history."

This year's budget alone includes a record $1.8 billion in investments for pre-K through higher education. Over the Wolf Administration's eight budgets, pre-K through 12th-grade funding has increased by $2.7 billion.

Speaking at the district's Kindergarten Center, Governor Wolf recalled that increased state support for education was the primary motivator in his decision to run for office. That priority was still front and center in this year's budget talks, resulting in:
  • $525 million increase through the Fair Funding Formula. On average Pennsylvania schools will see their funding increase by 8 percent.
  • $225 million increase for Level Up to provide targeted support to the 100 most in-need school districts, ensuring that every child in Pennsylvania has the opportunity to thrive and succeed through equal access to a high-quality education no matter their zip code.
  • $100 million increase for Special Education.
  • $79 million increase for Early Education through Pre-K Counts and Head Start.
  • $220 million for public higher education.

"House Democrats fought hard for this year's historic increase in school funding, because we know that Pennsylvania can't succeed if our students don't succeed, and access to a great education shouldn't be based on ZIP code," Democratic Leader Rep. Joanna McClinton said. "With record investments, schools around the state, like Southeast Delco, can prepare children to reach their full potential."

More on The PennZone
  • Exonerated Movers Launches in Philadelphia on International Wrongful Conviction Day
  • Atlas Advisors President and Founder Mike McGuire Named a 2026 Leader in Business and Finance by LVB
  • Client 1st Financial Founder Michael Fischer Recognized for Building a Relationship-Rooted Career
  • Nutriband (N A S D A Q: NTRB): Fighting Back Against the Fentanyl Crisis With a New Approach to Safer Transdermal Medicines
  • Curtis Salgado shares a love letter to the city of Chicago and Otis Rush with new single

This year's investment in education includes $850 million in reoccurring funding to allow school districts to invest in student learning while simultaneously cutting local property taxes.

"I'm proud to announce $28.67 million dollars in education funding for the Southeast Delco School District. Education has always been a top priority for me and the people of this district," said state Rep. David Delloso. "These critically important resources will go towards supporting students in grades K-12, Pre-K, STEM and special education."

Even before the 2022-23 budget was finalized, the Wolf administration had:
  • Invested more than $1.8 billion in education from pre-k through college, including the largest single-year education funding increase in state history in 2021.
  • Created the Level Up initiative to provide $100 million to the 100 most underfunded school districts.
  • Established the Public School Fair Funding Formula to help address chronic inequitable and inadequate funding for school districts in the commonwealth.
  • Invested $116 million in science, computer science and technical education, including $80 million in the innovative PAsmart program, and $36 million in apprenticeships and workforce training.
  • Modernized standards for science education.
  • Invested more than $130 million in School Safety Grants to make schools and school communities safer.
  • Reduced the age when students must start school to 6 and raising the high school dropout age to 18 to set students up for a lifetime of success.
  • Launched first-of-its-kind "It's On Us PA" Campus Sexual Assault Prevention initiative to combat sexual assault and make colleges and universities safer.

SHARE Email Facebook Twitter

More on The PennZone
  • Oral statement on the situation of Chairman Lee Man-hee in pretrial detention in the Republic of Korea
  • Names Are Not Important Asks What Remains When Identity Is Stripped of Labels
  • UVIFY Brings Advanced Autonomous Systems Research to IROS 2026 in Pittsburgh
  • Mad Darbarian is available for views as a Horror Host
  • Most Utah Deaths Never Reach the Medical Examiner. Postmortem Pathology Offers Salt Lake City a Private Autopsy Option


Filed Under: Government, State

Show All News | Disclaimer | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on The PennZone
  • Sky Quarry Restarts Nevada's Only Crude Oil Refinery — A Major New Chapter Begins in This Highly Lucrative sector for N A S D A Q: SKYQ
  • Nutriband Inc. (N A S D A Q: NTRB) Breaks Into Uncharted Territory: 52-Week High Eclipsed as Shares Surge 22% —AVERSA™ Puts Investors on High Alert
  • Jacqui Condon Selected to Workers' Compensation Panels for Three Professional Athlete Associations
  • New Metallized PE Film from Pregis Brings Recyclability to High-Barrier Food Packaging at Pack Expo International in Chicago
  • Transformational $104 Million Musculoskeletal Healthcare Opportunity as Expansion Strategy Accelerates for Cardiff Lexington Corp (Stock Symbol: CDIX)
  • Affordable Braces in Allentown Made Accessible Through Exeter Smiles' Flexible Payment Options
  • PropAccount.com Launches Marketing Hub Within PropGenie, Giving Prop Firm Operators an Automated Marketing Team
  • Save 15 Percent Off Florida Keys Accommodations with KeysCaribbean's Advance Purchase Rate Discount
  • Perfexion Inc. Named to the Philadelphia Business Journal's 2026 List of Largest Tech Employers
  • Woodside Rehab & Nursing Enters a New Era of Clinical Excellence and Growth
  • Thar Process Partners with French Leader ExtrateX to Bring Prep to Process-Scale SFC to Europe
  • Vegan Chef KESS Celebrates Parade.com Feature and Expands Into Wedding Catering
  • Port St. Lucie REALTOR® Irene Pernice Earns SFR® Certification
  • AMR and UAS Take the Stage at WorldSkills Shanghai 2026
  • Benchmark International Facilitated the Trans of P&Ro Solutions Group and FOCUS Learning Corporation
  • Biophysical Therapeutics brings longevity science to skincare with its new IF1 brand
  • JoCa's Echoes of Haworth Sells Out on Opening Night in Mexico City; Artist Heads to San Luis Potosí and Miami Art Week
  • Home2 Suites by Hilton Lee's Summit, MO Opens to Guests
  • Shanghai Chengwei Semiconductor Equipment Launches High Precision Laboratory Central Gas Supply System
  • Your Local Pro Expands National Service Network to 273+ Locations Across Plumbing, Cleaning, Landscaping and Hydrovac

Popular on PennZone

  • Benny Turner Revisits Freddie King's Legacy for 50th Anniversary of His Passing - 239
  • Church Tradition Takes an Unexpected Turn at the Ford Community & Performing Arts Center - 206
  • GitKraken Names Jim Shaw CEO as Software Teams Move From AI Adoption to Multi-Agent Orchestration - 162
  • Brévant Guide Launches New National Restaurant Guide Across Canada - 129
  • Calling all healthcare process experts: Share your ideas at #HSPI2027 in Orlando - 123
  • VC Fast Pitch and Steamwork Ventures Bring Startup & Investor Networking Event to Santa Barbara on October 8 - 118
  • OneVizion Appoints Zebra Technologies CIO Matt Ausman to Board of Directors - 114
  • Expansive New Worlds Await Peter Darrach Unveils 'The Cleopard and Other Tales from the Second Skin - 101
  • Comics Veteran on Return of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Characters, 3-D Projects, Collaboration with Original 'Star Wars' Toy Engineer
  • Sensory Education launches new neuro-affirming psychoeducation book, Sensory Diversity

Similar on PennZone

  • Can Government Operate Better Through Innovation?
  • FBI/DoW plot uncovered to hurt Trump/Vance through encouraged "widespread" cybersecurity breaches and racketeering theft of $80m in USDA payments
  • As Canada and America Turn on Each Other, These Two Authors Stay On Speaking Terms
  • ANSI BSR Upholds Appeal of AFDE Member Andrew Sulner, MSFS, JD, finding the AAFS Academy Standards Board (ASB) Violated ANSI Essential Requirements
  • Pete Verbica: America Needs Statesmanship and Common Sense — Not a Cult of Personality
  • Project CIVICA Report Finds 10,680 Non-Citizen Indicators on New York Voter Rolls — Including 88 Records with Recent Voting History
  • Phinge & CEO Robert DeMaio Publicly Declare Cash Settlements or Judgments Alone Cannot & Will Not Remedy the Deep Public Harm of Infringing Its IP
  • Canadian Aerospace Defence Talent Expo (CADTE) Launches National TalentThread Initiative to Strengthen Canada's Future Workforce
  • Bronze Stevie Award Recognizes Satyadhar Joshi for AI Research and Public Policy Engagement
  • Former Prosecutor Opens Stegall Law in Summerville
Copyright © The PennZone | Theme: OMag by LilyTurf Themes
  • Contribute
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
  • Contact Us