Alabama Sen. Katie Britt, R, is reacting to news that the Trump administration is preparing to release more than a billion dollars in frozen grants that were approved to support after-school and summer programs.

A bout two dozen state attorneys general and Democratic governors sued the Trump administration on Monday for withholding more than $6 billion in federal funds for several education programs nationwide. "This is plainly against the law," North Carolina Attorney General Jeff Jackson told ABC News in an exclusive interview ahead of the lawsuit.

A lawsuit filed July 14 seeks to release over $6 billion in funds being withheld while they are reviewed by the Trump administration.

Mesa Public Schools has a new spending plan in place at a time of unprecedented shaky finances hitting districts nationwide. The Governing Board last week approved a $520-million maintenance and operations budget and a $59-million capital budget for the fiscal year that began July 1,

A slew of Democratic-led states asked a federal court on Monday to lift the Trump administration’s freeze on nearly $7 billion in public education money, accusing the Department of Education of unlawfully locking up critical funds Congress set aside to help low-income and immigrant students,

Statewide, about $168.8 million is being withheld, pending a Trump administration review, and more than $6 billion is being withheld nationwide.

Thousands of South Dakota children — many from low-income working families — could lose the opportunity to attend after-school or summer education programs under the latest funding freeze enacted by

Chelsea Public Schools superintendent Dr. Almi Abeyta explains how a pause in federal grants will impact accelerated learning programs.

A sudden freeze on federal education funds could leave Utah schools short millions for the 2025-26 school year. Here’s how much your district may be missing.

It comes amid a wider review impacting schools across the U.S., aiming to ensure the grants align with President Donald Trump's priorities.

Connecticut is one of 24 states along with Washington D.C. to sue the federal government over previously approved education funding.