Headline News

Negotiators Fail to Bridge ‘Gulf’ on Reciprocity Changes

The Biden administration can now move forward with its plans to give states greater authority over online programs after an advisory rule-making committee rejected a compromise proposal Thursday. The Education Department said last week that it wants to change the terms of state authorization reciprocity agreements to give state regulators more authority to enforce their own laws on out-of-state institutions that enroll their residents. Currently, reciprocity agreements allow colleges to enroll out-of-state students online without getting direct approvals from the individual states—and they exempt institutions from some laws in the states where the students are located.
Read Full Article

More news from NAICU

  • How Trump’s Demand for Admissions Data Is Burdening Your College
  • New Student Visas Dropped 35.6% Last Summer
  • Presidents Pressured in Trump’s Second Term
  • McMahon: Education Department shutdown is still the goal
  • The Education Department’s 9 interagency agreements: What is going where
  • Employers Project Salary Increases for Most New Graduates
  • Back to Article Overview