State Education Chief On Gop Radar Launches Game Plan For Nixing Cabinet Department

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State education chief ‘on GOP radar’ launches game plan for nixing cabinet department
State education chief ‘on GOP radar’ launches game plan for nixing cabinet department from

State Education Chief ‘On GOP Radar’ Launches Game Plan for Nixing Cabinet Department

Oklahoma’s Republican Party leaders are considering replacing the state’s Education Department with a new cabinet-level agency.

State Superintendent of Public Instruction Joy Hofmeister, a Republican who is running for governor, has proposed a plan to create a new Department of Early Childhood and K-12 Education. The plan would eliminate the State Department of Education and move its functions to the new agency.

Hofmeister says her plan would streamline the state’s education system and make it more efficient. She says the new agency would be better able to focus on the needs of students and teachers.

GOP leaders have not yet endorsed Hofmeister’s plan, but they have said they are open to considering it.

House Speaker Charles McCall, R-Atoka, said he is interested in learning more about Hofmeister’s proposal. He said he wants to make sure that any changes to the state’s education system are in the best interests of students.

Senate President Pro Tempore Greg Treat, R-Oklahoma City, said he is also interested in hearing more about Hofmeister’s plan. He said he wants to make sure that any changes to the state’s education system are done in a thoughtful and deliberate manner.

Hofmeister’s plan has drawn mixed reactions from education groups.

The Oklahoma Education Association, the state’s largest teachers’ union, has endorsed Hofmeister’s plan. The union says the plan would give teachers more of a voice in the state’s education system.

The Oklahoma State School Boards Association has not yet taken a position on Hofmeister’s plan. The association says it wants to learn more about the plan before making a decision.

Hofmeister’s plan is still in its early stages, and it is unclear whether it will be adopted by the Legislature.

However, Hofmeister’s proposal has sparked a debate about the future of the state’s education system. It is a debate that is likely to continue in the months and years to come.