Attorneys representing around 600 school districts argued Monday that Texas' school financing system is so "hopelessly broken" that it violates the state Constitution and keeps students from being prepared for the well-paying jobs of tomorrow.
October 22, 2012 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
AUSTIN, Texas (AP) – Attorneys representing around 600 school districts argued Monday that Texas’ school financing system is so “hopelessly broken” that it violates the state Constitution and keeps students from being prepared for the well-paying jobs of tomorrow.
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