S. 538 - A Bill to Increase the Recruitment and Retention of School Counselors, School Social Workers, and School Psychologists by Low-Income Local Educational Agencies.
- Sponsor:
- Blanche Lincoln
- Summary:
- A bill to increase the recruitment and retention of school counselors, school social workers, and school psychologists by low-income local educational agencies. (by CRS)
- Status:
- The bill has been introduced.
A Bill to Increase the Recruitment and Retention of School Counselors, School Social Workers, and School Psychologists by Low-Income Local Educational Agencies.
S. 538 — 111th Congress (2009–2010)
- Keywords
- School counseling, Education, Recruitment
- Summary
- A bill to increase the recruitment and retention of school counselors, school social workers, and school psychologists by low-income local educational agencies. (by CRS)
- Learn More
- At OpenCongress
- Title
- A bill to increase the recruitment and retention of school counselors, school social workers, and school psychologists by low-income local educational agencies.
- Other Titles
- Increased Student Achievement Through Increased Student Support Act
- Sponsor
- Blanche Lincoln
- Co-Sponsors
- Subjects
- Education
- Child health
- Education of the disadvantaged
- Education programs funding
- Elementary and secondary education
- Higher education
- Mental health
- Social work, volunteer service, charitable organizations
- Student aid and college costs
- Teaching, teachers, curricula
- Wages and earnings
- Related Bills
- Major Actions
Introduced 3/05/2009 Referred to Committee - Bill History
-
There have been no votes on this bill.
Action Date Description Introduced 3/05/2009 3/05/2009 Sponsor introductory remarks on measure. (CR S2835-2836) 3/05/2009 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions. Number Sponsor Date Offered Status
Contributions
- January - February 2005 For $29,750 Against $0
- March - April 2005 For $101,867 Against $0
- May - June 2005 For $49,750 Against $0
- July - August 2005 For $28,150 Against $0
- September - October 2005 For $80,916 Against $0
- November - December 2005 For $56,800 Against $0
- January - February 2006 For $50,350 Against $0
- March - April 2006 For $101,760 Against $0
- May - June 2006 For $170,034 Against $0
- July - August 2006 For $154,450 Against $0
- September - October 2006 For $229,418 Against $0
- November - December 2006 For $50,550 Against $0
- January - February 2007 For $18,900 Against $0
- March - April 2007 For $48,550 Against $0
- May - June 2007 For $55,110 Against $0
- July - August 2007 For $13,450 Against $0
- September - October 2007 For $31,600 Against $0
- November - December 2007 For $103,500 Against $0
- January - February 2008 For $52,700 Against $0
- March - April 2008 For $82,590 Against $0
- May - June 2008 For $174,100 Against $0
- July - August 2008 For $53,627 Against $0
- September - October 2008 For $225,404 Against $0
- November - December 2008 For $16,000 Against $0
- January - February 2009 For $46,650 Against $0
- March - April 2009 For $54,000 Against $0
- May - June 2009 For $95,550 Against $0
- July - August 2009 For $61,600 Against $0
- September - October 2009 For $35,970 Against $0
- November - December 2009 For $32,050 Against $0
- January - February 2010 For $48,960 Against $0
- March - April 2010 For $87,435 Against $0
- May - June 2010 For $85,900 Against $0
- July - August 2010 For $67,670 Against $0
- September - October 2010 For $160,405 Against $0
- November - December 2010 For $40,400 Against $0
Votes
Contributions data source: OpenSecrets.org
