By A1 Admin on 9/1/2008

It took Congress over eight years to reauthorize the Higher Education Act of 1965. This landmark bill was signed by President Bush in August 2008. It is a massive piece of legislation that was designed to help move the political discussion in an election year, rather than challenge the status quo and debate the hundreds of programs and funding measures left on the table without any authorization. This will mean there will be a great deal of emphasis on negotiated rule making for the next administrations. College Transfer is impacted by the HEOA 2008, a short name given to the act passed by both houses and signed into law. Read More »

By A1 Admin on 9/1/2008

It took Congress over eight years to reauthorize the Higher Education Act of 1965. This landmark bill was signed by President Bush in August 2008. It is a massive piece of legislation that was designed to help move the political discussion in an election year, rather than challenge the status quo and debate the hundreds of programs and funding measures left on the table without any authorization. This will mean there will be a great deal of emphasis on negotiated rule making for the next administrations. College Transfer is impacted by the HEOA 2008, a short name given to the act passed by both houses and signed into law. Read More »

By A1 Admin on 9/1/2008

It took Congress over eight years to reauthorize the Higher Education Act of 1965. This landmark bill was signed by President Bush in August 2008. It is a massive piece of legislation that was designed to help move the political discussion in an election year, rather than challenge the status quo and debate the hundreds of programs and funding measures left on the table without any authorization. This will mean there will be a great deal of emphasis on negotiated rule making for the next administrations. College Transfer is impacted by the HEOA 2008, a short name given to the act passed by both houses and signed into law. Read More »

By A1 Admin on 9/1/2008

It took Congress over eight years to reauthorize the Higher Education Act of 1965. This landmark bill was signed by President Bush in August 2008. It is a massive piece of legislation that was designed to help move the political discussion in an election year, rather than challenge the status quo and debate the hundreds of programs and funding measures left on the table without any authorization. This will mean there will be a great deal of emphasis on negotiated rule making for the next administrations. College Transfer is impacted by the HEOA 2008, a short name given to the act passed by both houses and signed into law. Read More »

By A1 Admin on 9/1/2008

It took Congress over eight years to reauthorize the Higher Education Act of 1965. This landmark bill was signed by President Bush in August 2008. It is a massive piece of legislation that was designed to help move the political discussion in an election year, rather than challenge the status quo and debate the hundreds of programs and funding measures left on the table without any authorization. This will mean there will be a great deal of emphasis on negotiated rule making for the next administrations. College Transfer is impacted by the HEOA 2008, a short name given to the act passed by both houses and signed into law. Read More »

By A1 Admin on 9/1/2008

It took Congress over eight years to reauthorize the Higher Education Act of 1965. This landmark bill was signed by President Bush in August 2008. It is a massive piece of legislation that was designed to help move the political discussion in an election year, rather than challenge the status quo and debate the hundreds of programs and funding measures left on the table without any authorization. This will mean there will be a great deal of emphasis on negotiated rule making for the next administrations. College Transfer is impacted by the HEOA 2008, a short name given to the act passed by both houses and signed into law. Read More »

By A1 Admin on 9/1/2008

It took Congress over eight years to reauthorize the Higher Education Act of 1965. This landmark bill was signed by President Bush in August 2008. It is a massive piece of legislation that was designed to help move the political discussion in an election year, rather than challenge the status quo and debate the hundreds of programs and funding measures left on the table without any authorization. This will mean there will be a great deal of emphasis on negotiated rule making for the next administrations. College Transfer is impacted by the HEOA 2008, a short name given to the act passed by both houses and signed into law. Read More »

By A1 Admin on 9/1/2008

It took Congress over eight years to reauthorize the Higher Education Act of 1965. This landmark bill was signed by President Bush in August 2008. It is a massive piece of legislation that was designed to help move the political discussion in an election year, rather than challenge the status quo and debate the hundreds of programs and funding measures left on the table without any authorization. This will mean there will be a great deal of emphasis on negotiated rule making for the next administrations. College Transfer is impacted by the HEOA 2008, a short name given to the act passed by both houses and signed into law. Read More »

By A1 Admin on 9/1/2008

It took Congress over eight years to reauthorize the Higher Education Act of 1965. This landmark bill was signed by President Bush in August 2008. It is a massive piece of legislation that was designed to help move the political discussion in an election year, rather than challenge the status quo and debate the hundreds of programs and funding measures left on the table without any authorization. This will mean there will be a great deal of emphasis on negotiated rule making for the next administrations. College Transfer is impacted by the HEOA 2008, a short name given to the act passed by both houses and signed into law. Read More »

By A1 Admin on 9/1/2008

It took Congress over eight years to reauthorize the Higher Education Act of 1965. This landmark bill was signed by President Bush in August 2008. It is a massive piece of legislation that was designed to help move the political discussion in an election year, rather than challenge the status quo and debate the hundreds of programs and funding measures left on the table without any authorization. This will mean there will be a great deal of emphasis on negotiated rule making for the next administrations. College Transfer is impacted by the HEOA 2008, a short name given to the act passed by both houses and signed into law. Read More »