Government Structure. Written (statute, rule, court decision) Written (statute, rule, court decision) Funding (or not) Funding (or not) Adopted Adopted.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Mostly overlooked but has most contact with our daily lives
Advertisements

30.5.  State funding helps keep tuitions low at public colleges. As a result, more Texans can afford college.  For the years 2000 and 2001, the Texas.
Trustees Academy August 30, 2010 Indiana Commission for Higher Education HIGHER EDUCATION FUNDING IN INDIANA: THE ROLE OF THE INDIANA COMMISSION FOR HIGHER.
Fowler Ch. 6 The Major Education Policy Actors
May 8, Office Principal Office: –One Jackson Hill Drive Rome, Georgia Officers: Butch Jones, Chairperson Pauline Jenkins, Vice Chair Dan Stone,
The Three Branches of Government Chap. 3, Sec. 2 Legislative Branch Who: Congress  House & Senate Power: Makes laws Executive Branch Who: President directs.
Chapter 14 The Presidency in Action
American Government.  "The national budget must be balanced. The public debt must be reduced; the arrogance of the authorities must be moderated and.
Constitutional Law Part 3: The Federal Executive Power Lectures 2-3: Ability of Congress to Increase Executive Power & Federal Agencies, The Executive,
Florida Atlantic University Overview of Operating Budget Process Presentation to the Florida Atlantic University Foundation, Inc. Board of Directors February.
Chapter 7 Congress. Constitutional Powers All powers given to Congress can be found in Article I, Section 8 –Lay and collect taxes –Borrow money –Regulate.
The three branches of Texas State government
The Executive Branch: An Overview Presented by Kris Kautz, Deputy Director Department of Administrative Services.
State and Local Government Structures
1 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt Documents.
American Government Unit 3: Foundations of American Government
Federal Emphasis on Accountability in Higher Education and Regional Accreditation Processes Carla D. Sanderson Commissioner, Southern Association of Colleges.
United States Government Basics
Chapter 7 Congress at Work.
Presentation to Commission Legislative Update July 2011.
The Three Branches of the United States Government.
State Government.
Essential Questions of Constitutional and State Law THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.
2 From the BOV Bylaws Faculty Representatives The Faculty shall elect a non-voting representative to the following committees of the Board: Academic.
How the Federal Government Works
Legal Aspects of Special Education and Social Foundations The American Legal System.
EARLY LEARNING COUNCIL AND SICC COLLABORATION: Addendum to September 30, 2012 Report on EI/ECSE Unique Complexities and Recommendations to Improve Service.
United States Government Basics. Legislative Branch Bicameral Legislature Congress Senate House of Representatives.
Policy Formulation and Policy Adoptions Dr. Dan Bertrand LEEA 554.
Dr. Wayne E. Wright Royal University of Phnom Penh.
The three branches of Texas State government Structured much like the Federal Government.
The Three Branches of Government in America The Executive Branch The Executive Branch The Legislative Branch The Legislative Branch The Judicial Branch.
Electoral College The Process of electing a President by a vote in Congress and election of the President by a popular vote of “qualified citizens” Qualified.
United States Government Basics
Chapter 8: Getting the Words and the Money: Policy Formulation and Policy Adoptions. Mefleh Althamer.
ADMINISTRATIVE LAW Lecture 15: Executive Control of Administrative Agencies.
Why is the legislative branch of government the closest to the people? Its members must seek re- election every two years.
Congressional Oversight What is oversight? How is it used as a check on the other branches? What are examples of Congressional oversight?
Chapter 13 The Presidency. The Many Roles of the President chief of state – the role of the president as the ceremonial head of government chief executive.
Essential Question: What powers does each branch have and how can their powers be limited by other branches?
FEDERAL, STATE, AND LOCAL INFLUENCE ON EDUCATION.
Chapter 20 Section 2 Organization Pages Objectives 1. Explain how state legislatures are structured. 2. Identify the responsibilities of a state’s.
Academic Senate of California State University Positions on Proposed Bills in the California State Legislature – 2016 March, 2016 Recommended by the ASCSU.
 Constitution – body of fundamental laws which say how a government is to operate  It is the supreme law of the land  It explains how the government.
Texas Constitution and Limited Government
CONGRESSSIONAL POWERS Chapter 6. Constitutional provisions The Founders created a strong executive to carry out the legislation of Congress. Expressed.
Chapter 3 Section 2 The Three Branches of Government (Pgs )
A system of checks and balances
Utah Constitution Majority to pass a bill Need 2/3 to override a veto
Chapter 3 Section 2 The Three Branches of Government (Pgs )
Legislative Branch Legislative Branch Senate House of Representatives
SOL CE.7– State Government
THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH IN THE USA
3 Branches Review.
The Three Branches of Government Chap. 3, Sec. 2
Branches of Gov’t.
State Government and Branches
Implementation dashboard Phase I January-june 2009
Who’s Got the Power?.
State Legislature State Executive Judiciary
A System of Checks and Balance
A System of Checks and Balances
A System of Check and Balances
A System of Checks and Balances
A system of checks and balances
A system of checks and balances
A System of checks and balances
A System of Checks and Balances
JUDICIAL Interprets the Law
United States Government Basics
Presentation transcript:

Government Structure

Written (statute, rule, court decision) Written (statute, rule, court decision) Funding (or not) Funding (or not) Adopted Adopted – Administrative agencies – Courts

Proposals Proposals – Chief executives – Administrative agencies – Interest groups Bill Bill – Formal—sponsor, committee – Informal—politics

TypeIntroPass House Pass Senate BothContdFailPend- ing ApprVeto HB HJR HR SB SJR SR Total HB = House Bill; HJR = House Joint Resolutions; HR= House Resolutions SB = Senate Bills; SJ = Senate Joint Resolutions; SR = Senate Resolutions

Policy priorities—put your money where your mouth is Policy priorities—put your money where your mouth is Federal Budget Federal Budget – Annually – Office of Management and Budget – Presidential veto State Budget State Budget – Balanced budget – Line-item veto

Fill in the rules of policy Fill in the rules of policy – Fill in gaps – Define key terms – Define internal procedures Writing the rule Writing the rule – Gather information – Public participation – Review of proposed rules

Federal level Federal level – 1946, Administrative Procedures Act Standardizes – Final rules published in the Federal Register State level State level – Varies – Role of State Department of Education prominent

Judges as Policy Actors Judges as Policy Actors – Opinions become case law – Judicial review to invalidate laws Reactive Reactive – Cases to court Controversy Controversy Adversary Adversary – Test cases

Trial courts—single judge Trial courts—single judge Supreme court—panel of judges Supreme court—panel of judges – Opinion – Dissenting opinion States States – Finance – State specific—often regional reaction Federal Federal – 20 th century activist – Stimulate legislative action

Need to Know What’s Going On Need to Know What’s Going On Working as a Team Player Working as a Team Player – Government Relations – Relationship Building – Professional Organizations – Lobbying

Connected to Social Structure Connected to Social Structure Facilitates Certain Actions (Coleman, 1988) Facilitates Certain Actions (Coleman, 1988) Density—strength and closeness of relationships Density—strength and closeness of relationships Centrality—how central one is to the overall structure Centrality—how central one is to the overall structure Trust—evolves over time, reliability Trust—evolves over time, reliability

Article VIII—Education Article VIII—Education – Section 1. Public schools of high quality to be maintained. Section 2. Standards of quality; State and local support of public schools. Section 3. Compulsory education; free textbooks. Section 4. Board of Education. Section 5. Powers and duties of the Board of Education. Section 6. Superintendent of Public Instruction. Section 7. School boards. Section 8. The Literary Fund. Section 9. Other educational institutions. Section 10. State appropriations prohibited to schools or institutions of learning not owned or exclusively controlled by the State or some subdivision thereof; exceptions to rule. Section 11. Aid to nonpublic higher education. Section 1. Section 2. Section 3. Section 4. Section 5. Section 6. Section 7. Section 8. Section 9. Section 10. Section 11. Section 1. Section 2. Section 3. Section 4. Section 5. Section 6. Section 7. Section 8. Section 9. Section 10. Section 11.

Public Education Public Education – State Board of Education Higher Education Higher Education – George Mason – SCHEV – Longwood University – UVA; VCU, V. Museum of Fine Arts – Virginia Polytechnic – College of William and Mary

Laura Fornash (Sec. of Ed.) Laura Fornash (Sec. of Ed.) – Development and implementation of state’s education policy Dr. Patricia Write (Superintendent of Public Education) Dr. Patricia Write (Superintendent of Public Education) – Executive officer of VDOE; Secretary Board of Education Peter Blake, Interim Executive Director of SCHEV, April 2011 Peter Blake, Interim Executive Director of SCHEV, April 2011

17 members 17 members Jeffrey Trammell, Rector Jeffrey Trammell, Rector Meets four times a year Meets four times a year President is under the authority of BOV President is under the authority of BOV Ability to create internal policies/implementation of state policies Ability to create internal policies/implementation of state policies Recent decisions regarding president Recent decisions regarding president

Coordinating body for higher ed Coordinating body for higher ed – 15 public universities – 23 CC (40 campuses) – 1 junior college – 67 out-of-state insitutions – 70 private, non-profit – 49 private, for-profit – 153 vo-tech institutions

Monitors legislation Monitors legislation Coordinates Resources Coordinates Resources Conducts research/data clearinghouse Conducts research/data clearinghouse Creates reports Creates reports – Tuition and fees annually – Special topics/trends P-16 council/bridging K-12 and Higher ed P-16 council/bridging K-12 and Higher ed

Governor McDonnell’s Education Goals Executive order creating the Commission on Higher Education Reform, Innovation and Investment (7 goals) Executive order creating the Commission on Higher Education Reform, Innovation and Investment (7 goals) Educational Reform—Opportunity to Learn (College Partnership Laboratory Schools; Virtual Schools) Educational Reform—Opportunity to Learn (College Partnership Laboratory Schools; Virtual Schools)