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Hey ChumCity fam! Let's talk about something super important: keeping our kids safe online. With technology changing faster than ever, our kiddos are facing risks from stuff they shouldn't even see, and parents are rightfully worried. Alabama has a chance to step up and join other states in giving parents more control with Senate Bill 187. Imagine a simple way to approve the apps your teens are downloading! That's what this bill offers. Think of it as a centralized hub for safety right within the app store. Less info sharing across a million apps and way better protection from the bad stuff. Look, nobody's saying legislation replaces good parenting, but let's be real – it's HARD to keep up with everything kids are doing online these days. A recent report showed that a TON of teens accidentally stumble across adult content. Scary stuff! That's why we need the Alabama State House to get on board with this simple solution. Single parents, like myself, could really use the extra help in shielding kids from inappropriate materials. Parents deserve the power to decide what their kids can access and to monitor their online activities. As a mom of teens, I'm really hoping the House follows the Senate's lead and passes Senate Bill 187. It's about holding app stores responsible and creating safer digital spaces for our families. This bill is smart, pro-family, and gives parents the tools they need to protect their children from inappropriate material. Let's do this, Alabama!Alabama Needs Senate Bill 187: Protecting Our Kids Online!
Give Parents Control Over Apps!
It's a Tough World Out There
A Simple Solution for Alabama Families
Let's Make a Difference
Ever wondered how Alabama's public schools get their money? It's a mix of federal (around 10%), local property taxes (21-34%), and the big chunk – the state government (65-75%). For ages, the state's been using the Foundation Program to divvy up the cash based on student numbers. Seems fair, right? But here's the catch: not all schools are created equal! Imagine School A, way out in the boonies, with kids traveling miles to get there, plus lots of students needing extra help with English and special needs. Then there's School B, in a bustling city, with shorter commutes and fewer kids needing those specific support services. Under the old system, both schools got funding based on headcount, ignoring School A's unique challenges. School A struggles to support its English Language Learner (ELL) and special needs programs, while School B doesn't need all its transportation funding but can't shift it elsewhere. We've made progress! Alabama's moved up in national literacy and math rankings, but we can't settle for "okay." It's time to unleash our schools' potential, and a rigid funding system just won't cut it. Flexibility is key! Good news! Our lawmakers are stepping up. The Renewing Alabama’s Investment in Student Excellence Act (RAISE Act) is shaking things up. Schools will now get extra funding – "weights" – based on the number of low-income students, special ed students, English language learners, gifted students, and those in charter schools. It's a HUGE step, thanks to leaders like Rep. Danny Garrett and Sen. Arthur Orr, who listened to educators and superintendents. And here's the best part: no school will lose a penny! Most will actually gain. We're at a turning point. We can settle for average, or we can give our kids the best. I see incredible things happening in our classrooms. Let's give our schools, teachers, and students the resources they need to shine! Nathaniel Ledbetter is Speaker of the Alabama House of Representatives.Funding Alabama's Schools: Time for a Change?
The Problem with "One Size Fits All"
Alabama's Making Moves!
A New Approach: The RAISE Act
The Future of Alabama Education