Matou te galulue faʻatasi ma nuʻu i le setete atoa e atiaʻe a matou fuafuaga faʻavae a le setete ina ia mautinoa o tupe teufaafaigaluega ma faiga faʻavae a le setete e faʻauluina taunuuga sili mo tamaiti aoga ma le tamaoaiga o Washington.

Faatasi ai ma le lagolago a matou paaga faʻaitulagi, matou te faʻaaogaina se Auivi o Iloiloga ia atiae se lisi o faiga faavae e taulaʻi i le fatuina o avanoa mo tamaiti aoga lanu, tamaiti aʻoga mai tuaa maualalo tupe maua, tamaiti aʻoga o loʻo nonofo i nuʻu i tua, ma teine ​​ma tamaitai talavou.

LEGISLATIVE OUTCOMES:

Early Learning

Faamuamua: Fa'amalosia le fa'amaopoopoina o vāega fa'alāpotopotoga e fa'alautele avanoa, fa'aogaina, ma fa'aauauina fa'amaumauga o a'oa'oga amata.
 
Taunu'uga: Expanded eligibility for subsidized child care: investments in the true cost of quality care; support for the early learning workforce. Some notable legislation includes:

• Clarifying requirements for the Working Connections Child Care program (HB 2111).
• Supporting and expanding access to the Working Connections Child Care program (HB 2124).
• Investing in child care facility renovations (HB 2195).
• Funding education for infants and toddlers with disabilities program (HB 1916).
• Streamlining and enhancing program access for persons eligible for food assistance (HB 1945).
• Increasing the capacity to conduct timely fingerprint-based background checks for prospective childcare employees and other programs (SB-5774).

K-12 STEM

 
Faamuamua: Fa'aleleia galuega tetele ma fa'ateleina le avanoa i fa'amatalaga fa'atino i le setete atoa e lagolago ai itumalo a'oga, tamaiti a'oga, ma aiga i le suiga mai le K-12 i le tulaga maualuga.
 
Taunu'uga: Increased investments that support the system infrastructure in the transition from K-12 to postsecondary as well as support for culturally sustaining learning, particularly Native education. Some notable legislation includes:

• Notifying high school students and their families about available dual credit programs and any available financial assistance (HB 1146).
• Reorganizing statutory requirements governing high school graduation to include more language around postsecondary readiness (HB 2110).
• Building a multilingual, multiliterate Washington through dual and tribal language education (HB 1228).
• Increasing prototypical school staffing to better meet student needs, including mental and behavioral health, English language learning, and special education (HB 5882).
• Expediting the licensure and employment of out-of-state teachers (SB-5180).
• Expanding and strengthening career and technical education core plus programs (HB 2236).
• Increasing data sharing between OSPI, WASAC, and institutions of higher education to improve equitable access to postsecondary education (SB-6053).

Ala o galuega

Faamuamua: Fa'ateleina le fa'atupega i a'oa'oga i le setete atoa ma feso'ota'iga a tagata faigaluega, Career Connect Washington, e fausia ma fa'atumauina le avanoa i Polokalama A'oa'oga Feso'ota'i Matafaigaluega, fa'ateleina le lesitalaina i tua ma fa'ateleina le mauaina o fa'amaoniga.
 
Taunu'uga: Increased access to financial aid and a $1 million investment in Career Connected Learning grant programs. Some notable legislation includes:

• Extending the terms of eligibility for financial aid programs (SB-5904).
• Permitting beneficiaries of public assistance programs to automatically qualify as income-eligible for the purpose of receiving the Washington college grant (HB 2214).
• Modifying placement and salary matching requirements for the state work-study program (HB 2025).
• Establishing a Native American apprentice assistance program (HB 2019).
• Establishing a pilot program eliminating college in the high school fees for private not-for-profit four-year institutions (HB 2441).
• Expanding and strengthening career and technical education core plus programs (HB 2236).
• Increasing data sharing between OSPI, WASAC, and institutions of higher education to improve equitable access to postsecondary education (SB-6053).

2023 Faitulafono o le Tausaga

Rep. Chipalo Street (37th District)

Rep. Jacquelin Maycumber (7th District)

Sen. Lisa Wellman (41st District)

“O nei fai tulafono na fa'ailogaina i latou lava e ala i le ta'ita'iga lua ma le va'aiga mamao," o le tala lea a Washington STEM CEO, Lynne K. Varner. “O a latou galuega e matua fa’aleleia atili ai le laufanua mo le tausiga o tamaiti amata ma a’oa’oga, fa’apea fo’i ma le fa’ateleina o avanoa ma ala faigaluega o lo’o avanoa mo le au fa’au’u a’oga maualuga a Uosigitone.”
 
Rep. Chipalo Street (37th District) na lagolagoina se aiaiga fa'atupe mo le Matagaluega o Tamaiti, Tupulaga Talavou ma Aiga e lagolago ai le gaosiga o fa'amaumauga fou o fa'amaumauga o a'oa'oga amata.

Rep. Jacquelin Maycumber (7th District) na taʻitaʻia se taumafaiga bipartisan e pasia se pili mo polokalame aperenitisi pailate faʻaitulagi e lima (HB 1013) lea o le a atiaʻe faiga faʻapaʻaga i le va o aʻoga i le lotoifale, nuʻu poʻo kolisi faʻapitoa, iuni leipa, polokalame aperenitisi resitalaina ma vaega o alamanuia i le lotoifale. Vaai i lana tautalaga taliaina.

Sen. Lisa Wellman (41st District) tulafono lagolago e uiga i Aoga Maualuga ma Tua atu o Fuafuaga (SB 5243) e atiaʻe se faʻasalalauga i luga ole laiga ina ia maua e tamaiti aʻoga i le setete atoa le avanoa tutusa i punaoa fuafuaina pe a maeʻa aʻoga maualuga e tusa lava po o a latou code zip. Vaai i lana tautalaga taliaina.

Uosigitone STEM's Legislator of the Year Award e tuʻuina atu i tausaga taʻitasi i sui o le Fono Faitulafono a le Setete oe na faʻaalia le tulaga taʻitaʻi i le faʻalauteleina o tulafono ma faiga faʻavae e faʻaleleia ai le tulaga lelei, faʻafouina, ma le tutusa i le saienisi, tekinolosi, inisinia, ma le numera o aʻoaʻoga mo tamaiti aoga uma a Uosigitone, aemaise lava. i latou e mamao ese mai avanoa.

Faitau atili e uiga i le taimi muamua Faitulafono o le Tausaga.

NOFOAIGA FAATULE TUA’I

Faitau atili e uiga i la matou galuega i le 2023, 2022, ma 2021 fono faitulafono.