Blog Articles for S.2767
S.2767: A bill to provide for judicial discretion regarding suspensions of student eligibility under section 484(r) of the Higher Education Act of 1965.
April 03, 2008 Financial Aid
S.2767 would allow students with drug convictions to . Financial Aid Application We are sending out another 41 financial aid award letters in the mail today. This leaves us with another 43 complete Freshmen admits whose files are ...
Source: Singles In Bumblebee Az
March 27, 2008 Eliminate Education Penalty for Drug Convictions
enough senators co-sponsor S. 2767 we believe we can pass it this yearâand thatâs where you come in. Please take a few minutes today to call your two US senators and urge them to co-sponsor S. 2767: ...
Source: Lbsbsac's Weblog
March 26, 2008 call your senators
Christopher Dodd (CT) has introduced legislation (S. 2767) that would give judges the option of letting students keep their school loans as part of a sentencing agreement that ensures they finish college. If enough senators co-sponsor ...
Source: Hairdresser On Fire
March 25, 2008 An Appeal From Drug Policy Alliance
Christopher Dodd (CT) has introduced legislation (S. 2767) that would give judges the option of letting students keep their school loans as part of any sentence to ensure they finish college. If enough senators co-sponsor S. 2767 we ...
Source: dont_eat_yellow_snow
March 20, 2008 Help students get their financial aid back!
S.2767 would allow students with drug convictions to keep aid and stay in school unless a judge specifically ruled they should lose education in addition to other punishments imposed like fines, jail time, or community service. ...
March 20, 2008 PLEASE READ! End punishment of innocent students
S.2767 would allow students with drug convictions to keep aid and stay in school unless a judge specifically ruled they should lose education in addition to other punishments imposed like fines, jail time, or community service. ...
March 12, 2008 Bill Introduced: S.2767 A bill to provide for judicial discretion ...
A bill to provide for judicial discretion regarding suspensions of student eligibility under section 484(r) of the Higher Education Act of 1965.
Information made available by:
