Foxx Obtains Waiver to Lead House Education Committee
By Hugh T. Ferguson, NASFAA Senior Staff Reporter
On Wednesday Rep. Virginia Foxx (R-N.C.), currently the ranking member of the House Education and Labor Committee, received a waiver from her Republican colleagues that she will need in order to return to her leadership position on the panel during the next congressional session. Because the role of committee chair is a term-limited position, per House Republican rules, the waiver would allow Foxx to pursue leading the education panel for the 118th Congress.
In a recent episode of “Off the Cuff,” the team highlighted what impact the midterm elections will have on higher education policy and also covered some of Foxx's sponsored legislation, focusing on student loan reform and most recently new requirements for financial aid offers.
Publication Date: 12/8/2022
Comments Disclaimer: NASFAA welcomes and encourages readers to comment and engage in respectful conversation about the content posted here. We value thoughtful, polite, and concise comments that reflect a variety of views. Comments are not moderated by NASFAA but are reviewed periodically by staff. Users should not expect real-time responses from NASFAA. To learn more, please view NASFAA’s complete Comments Policy.
Related Content
Today's News for April 11, 2024
Cardona Faces Pointed Questions on FAFSA Rollout During House Hearing on ED’s FY 25 Budget Proposal
"From a Hardship to a Crisis" - NASFAA Testifies on Current Status of the FAFSA Rollout
Biden Signs FY 2024 Budget Into Law With Retention of Pell Grant Funding
Today's News for March 25, 2024
Bipartisan Senators Urge ED to Delay Gainful Employment and Financial Value Transparency Reporting
Today's News for March 22, 2024
Short-Term Funding Bill Would Rescind SAI Formula Change
Today's News for February 29, 2024
NASFAA Signs on to Letter Expressing Opposition to Section 6 of the Bipartisan Workforce Pell Act
Financial Aid Professionals Reflect on Their Most Recent 2023-24 Virtual Pipeline
Today's News for February 20, 2024
Foxx Calls for Cardona to Resign, While Republicans Ramp Up Oversight Efforts on ED
Legislative Tracker: Institutional Grant & Incentive Programs
Senate GOP Launches Website for Reporting FAFSA Issues
Impacts of COVID-19 Relief Funding on Higher Education
Biden Signs Another Short-Term Spending Extension to Avert a Government Shutdown
House Republicans Demand Answers From Cardona on Student Loan Audit
Part 1 Deep Dive: Foxx’s College Cost Reduction Act Includes Financial Aid Offer Provisions
House GOP Pushes ED for Cost Estimate on Student Loan Debt Relief Proposals
Top House Education Committee Democrat Expresses Concern Over Further FAFSA Processing Delays
Cassidy: 2024-25 FAFSA 'Has Not Gone Well'
House Education Committee Advances Bipartisan Short-Term Pell Grant Legislation
Bipartisan Group of Senators Urges ED to Provide Clear FAFSA Guidance, Verification Relief
House Passes Legislation Revising Foreign Gift Reporting Requirements
House Unveils Bipartisan Short-Term Pell Grant Legislation
Biden Signs Short-Term Spending Plan to Avert Government Shutdown
Senate Considers Resolution to Rescind the SAVE Student Loan Repayment Plan
NASFAA Members Reflect on Opening 2023-24 Advocacy Pipeline Meetings
NASFAA Joins Letter to House Education Committee on the DETERRENT Act
Legislation Seeking to Restore Subsidized Federal Student Loans for Graduate Borrower Reintroduced
Higher Ed Groups Urge Biden Administration to Support Federal Student Aid in Upcoming Budget
Biden Signs Short-Term Spending Bill for Fiscal Year 2024
Cassidy Discusses Republican’s Higher Ed Priorities and Upcoming Policy Initiatives
Congress Faces Spending Impasse as Short-Term Fixes Face Obstacles in Both Chambers
Cassidy, Foxx Call for GAO Review of ED’s Work to Return Student Loan Borrowers to Repayment
Cassidy, Foxx Question ED After Income-Driven Repayment Fixes, Loan Discharges
Off the Cuff - Episode 269 Transcript
GOP Introduces Resolution to End New SAVE Student Loan Repayment Plan
House Education Subcommittee Discusses College Affordability, Student Debt Solutions
Update: Senate Appropriators Detail 2024 Spending Bill
Advertisement
You must be logged in to comment on this page.