California's Historic Budget Boosts Special Education Funding Like Never Before
California Governor Gavin Newsom has proposed a new state budget that includes the largest-ever funding boost for special education. The plan aims to address long-standing gaps in support for students with disabilities. Education advocate David Tokofsky has weighed in on the proposal, calling for further action at the federal level. The budget outlines ongoing revenue streams for special education rather than relying on short-term increases. This marks a shift from previous funding models, which often provided one-time financial injections. Tokofsky, a former school board member, commended Newsom’s efforts to reduce neglect in the system.
Tokofsky also urged the governor to push for additional federal funding in Washington D.C. He argued that sustained support from both state and national levels is essential for meaningful change. The proposed budget reflects a growing recognition of the need for stable, long-term investment in special education services.
The new budget sets aside unprecedented funds for special education in California. With ongoing revenue instead of temporary boosts, schools may see more consistent support for students with disabilities. Tokofsky’s call for federal involvement suggests the issue will remain a focus beyond state-level decisions.
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