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         New Jersey Education Regulations:     more detail
  1. Navigating The Maze Of Land Use Regulations in New Jersey by Esq. Maria Cristiano Anderson, Esq. Peter M. Flannery, et all 2006
  2. Reconstructing teacher education to prepare qualified preschool teachers: lessons from New Jersey.: An article from: Early Childhood Research & Practice by Carrie Lobman, Sharon Ryan, et all 2005-09-22
  3. Advanced Sales And Use Tax in New Jersey by Susan A. Feeney, Richard A. Sackin, 2006
  4. Study on wheelchair tie-downs, occupant restraint systems, and legislation vs handicapped transportation as a state of the art by Leon W Mount, 1982

41. New Jersey School Buildings And Grounds Association
The Members of the new jersey School Buildings implementation of educational Facility regulations and Standards. State Department of education Certification of
http://www.njsbga.org/
New Jersey School Buildings and Grounds Association P.O. Box 294 West Milford, N.J. 07480 ** PROFESSIONALS DEDICATED TO THE CARE OF YOUR CHILDREN'S SECOND HOME**
President's Message
Rutgers Integrated Pest Management Link Career Opportunities New 6/7 Announcements Resource Links Golf Outing 2004 Pictures Expo 2004 Pictures ... Member Suggestion Box Expo 2004 Exhibitor's Information Expo 2004 Exhibitor's Application Annual Golf Outing 2004 Exhibitor's Registration Expo 2004 Member's Information and Registration Form Annual Golf Outing 2004 Member's Registration Interim Consultants Past Presidents Rutgers University
- Educational Facility Management Program Certification Bill A-1019/S1793 Web E-Mail Login - Sign in here to retrieve your E-Mail
Introduction :
The New Jersey School Buildings and Grounds Association has a membership of approximately 300 Facility Management Professionals. The Association was formed in Bergen County in 1952 and has extended throughout the State of New Jersey. Members of the Association are currently employed by Public and Private School Systems, and hold the positions of Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds, Facility Managers and Director of Operations.
An Educational Facility Manager is typically responsible for the following : Budget Development and Implementation, Long Range Planning, Capital Improvements, Preventative Maintenance and Housekeeping, Grounds Maintenance, Environmental Regulation Compliance, Health and Safety Code Compliance, State Department of Education Facility Code Compliance, Employee Training, Risk Assessment, PEOSHA Regulation Compliance and Transportation.

42. New Jersey Internet Subject Guide - Newark Public Library
new jersey Division of Motor Vehicles Services http//www under the influence, driving regulations, and addresses of the NJ Driver s education Manual please
http://www.npl.org/Pages/InternetResources/SubjectGuides/newjersey.html
New Jersey Connections
Business, labor, and economics

Culture, entertainment, and tourism

Education
...
Greater Newark community
Connections: The List
http://thelist.internet.com/us.html

Useful for finding Internet service providers in your area code. New Jersey, USA Internet Access Providers List
http://www.herbison.com/herbison/iap_meta_list_us_nj.html

Links to Internet access providers. Share the Technology
http://www.sharetechnology.org

"Connecting computer donors and non-profit donation seekers throughout the country." Business, labor, economics: Better Business Bureau of New Jersey, Inc. http://www.trenton.bbb.org/ The Better Business Bureaus of New Jersey have been consolidated into one organization! The BBB provides access to consumer alerts and news. The BBB offers online services such as business and charity reports and a resource library. New Jersey Advisory Council on Safety and Health http://www.njacsh.org Unions, lawyers, and physicians involved in worker health and safety issues. New Jersey Business and Industry Association http://www.njbia.org Membership of 1,600 companies promoting business interests in the state. New Jersey Business Resource Center http://www.njbrc.org

43. GAIN -- Graphic Arts Information Network -- New Jersey
Group, Binders Finishers Group new jersey Group, Master Participation on education Committee. Affairs Staff monitors legislation and regulations in three
http://www.gain.net/PIA_GATF/about_join/affiliates/nj.html
June 10, 2004
username password remember me next time register now!
Special Interest Groups Find your niche and specialized products and services in one of PIA and GATF's special interest groups.
New Jersey
There are two PIA affiliates that serve New Jersey. Based on where you are located, please choose the association for which you need more information. The Association of Graphic Communications
330 Seventh Avenue, 9th Floor
New York, NY 10001-5010
Susan G. Greenwood, President
FAX No.: (212) 279-5381
e-mail: susie@agcomm.org The Association of Graphic Communications has jurisdiction over the following counties:
Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Middlesex, Monmouth, Morris, Passaic, Somerset, Sussex and Union. Educational
The AGC Center for Graphic Arts Education has one of the largest and most prestigious graphic communications career development curriculum offered in the country. Now in its 89th year, the Center’s objectives are to provide career guidance, training, and professional development to the NY/NJ metro area’s graphic communications industry. Since its inception, over 60,000 industry professionals have participated in its programs. The top practitioners in graphic and web design, sales, print production, electronic publishing, multimedia and digital workflow management conduct AGC’s 120+ training programs. Also offered is an Electronic Publishing Certificate Program and a Web Design Certificate Program, as well as eight career path programs. The Center is approved as a New York State Training Provider and a New Jersey Professional Development Provider.

44. New Jersey State Police - FAQ's - Frequently Asked Questions
and the Administrative Rules and regulations define the Inn and Conference Center, new Brunswick, new jersey. Specially designed for adult education, a large
http://www.njsp.org/faq.html
NJSP Quick Links NJSP Home About Us Recruiting Division Organization Public Information News Releases FAQ's Highlights Sitemap Services Contact NJSP Computer Crimes Criminal History Background Checks Emergency Management
Employee Assistance Program
... Recruiting Firearms As a member of a police department, how do we request firearms look-up information? Please fax a request on police department letterhead. Our fax number is 609-584-9526. If you require immediate assistance, please dial 609-584-5051 ext. 5620. How do you obtain a Firearms Purchaser Identification Card and/or a Permit to Purchase a Handgun? Download Form You must apply at your local police department. If you do not have a local police department or you are an out of state resident, you must apply at the nearest New Jersey State Police station (excluding toll roads, stations on the New Jersey Turnpike, Garden State Parkway, and Atlantic City Expressway).
For any further information outlining specific requirements, contact your local police department or nearest New Jersey State Police station.

45. DOE Modifies Special Education Regulations
While the longstanding rule in new jersey has been program, the federal Department of education has interpreted the federal regulations to mean
http://www.njsba.org/members_only/publications/school_leader/nov_dec_2001/doe_mo
DOE Modifies Special Education Regulations Parental consent, IEP team accord and timely documents are some areas that require compliance. By Cherie L. Maxwell, Esq. ONCE AGAIN THE DEPARTMENT OF Education has revisited and revised Title 6A:14 of the New Jersey Administrative Code dealing with special education. Some of the changes may have a far-reaching impact on districts and must be carefully reviewed to assure prompt compliance. Parental Consent to Initial IEP One of the most significant changes in the special education code is reflected in an August 21, 2001 memorandum issued by Barbara Gantwerk, director of the Department of Education’s Office of Special Education Programs.1 In response to a review by the U.S. Department of Education, New Jersey has been directed to modify the code that addresses parental consent during initial evaluation procedures.2 While the long-standing rule in New Jersey has been that a district may (and should) use due process or mediation procedures when a parent refuses consent for an initial evaluation and/or refuses initial implementation of an individualized education program, the federal Department of Education has interpreted the federal regulations to mean that a board of education may not use due process procedures in these cases. This change is effective immediately. This means that a board of education no longer has the ability to file a due process petition to seek implementation of an initial IEP if the parent withholds consent. The practical effect of this modification is that a district can evaluate, determine eligibility and recommend a program, but unless the parent agrees, it can do nothing to implement the IEP program and services for the student. Clearly, this position runs counter to the historic position of the New Jersey Department of Education, which has encouraged districts’ efforts to assure that each student with a disability receives appropriate services.

46. CQ, Vol. 26, #4: NASP Leaders Respond To IDEA Regulations
Diane Smallwood and others from new jersey, Pennsylvania and professional, since that was the new term used by the ability of the general education staff to
http://www.nasponline.org/publications/cq264modelletter.html
President Crockett, NASP Leaders Respond to IDEA'97 Regulations
by Kevin P. Dwyer, NCSP
Assistant Executive Director
On October 22, 1997, the federal Office of Management and Budget published the proposed regulations for the Individuals With Disabilities Education Act Amendments of 1997 (IDEA '97). Just one day later in Boston, Steve Kaplan , president of the Massachusetts School Psychologists Association, voiced his association's concerns to Assistant Secretary Judith Heumann at the first federally sponsored public hearing on the proposed regulations. Kaplan's testimony targeted the regulations that guide interagency agreements; he stressed the importance of school psychologists and other related service providers in understanding the school culture for effective IEP development and implementation. At the hearing, disability advocates commended Kaplan for his recommendations. School psychology was also represented at the hearing by NASP's Massachusetts Delegate, Terry Davis , and a past president of the New Hampshire association.

47. Education And Employment Services - Atlantic County Government
and representative for the new jersey Department of staff development, special education, state monitoring legislation, and mandated regulations or guidelines.
http://www.aclink.org/webadmin/MainPages/Ed_Empl.asp
Home County News Gallery Directions ...
Assistance

Employment EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES JOBS WITH ATLANTIC COUNTY EDUCATION JOB VACANCIES IN ATLANTIC COUNTY EDUCATION ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE ACCC is a comprehensive two-year public institution serving the residents of Atlantic and Cape May counties, enrolling nearly 5,000 students. ATLANTIC COUNTY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY - the most comprehensive technical education facility in Atlantic County. Situated on a 58 acre campus in the Hamilton Business Park in Mays Landing, the Vo-Tech is the school of choice for approximately 900 students, about 700 of which are high school students. The remainder of the population is comprised of post-secondary or adult students, most of whom have returned to school to seek a career change. The school also offers part-time classes for adults. EDUCATION TECHNOLOGY TRAINING CENTER (ETTC) - The ETTC provides K-12 teachers and school administrators with training opportunities on relevant subjects including the New Jersey Core Curriculum Content Standards, instructional technology, computer technologies, telecommunications and distance learning.

48. 2004 Calendar Of Events
and Hour regulations seminar brochure. Going Private The new Wave For Business Transactions Presented by new jersey Institute for Continuing Legal education
http://www.lowenstein.com/new/events.html
Seminars:
Public Companies Beware: The SEC is Reviewing Your Filings
Presenters Peter H. Ehrenberg, Esq.
Laura R. Kuntz, Esq.

Anthony O. Pergola, Esq.

June 10 th
5:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Lowenstein Sandler PC
65 Livingston Avenue
Roseland, New Jersey The Sarbanes-Oxley Act requires the SEC to review your company’s periodic filings at least once every three years. How worried should you be about this ‘new’ level of heightened scrutiny? This program will provide CEOs, CFOs and General Counsel of public companies and companies considering going public with the inside track on what the SEC is reviewing and best practices to protect their companies. For more information on this event, or to register, please view the Public Companies Beware: The SEC is Reviewing Your Filings seminar brochure. 2004 Advanced Education Workshop
Presented by the Turnaround Management Association Speaker Sharon L. Levine, Esq. June 14 th th University of Toronto Toronto, Ontario Working in concert with its Academic Advisory Council and the association's Toronto chapter, TMA is pleased to offer two days of executive education, highlighting the practical applications of scholarly research, as well as cross-border issues related to timely topics in the corporate renewal industry. TMA has confirmed as speakers professors from leading U.S. business schools, who will discuss their research in the field of corporate renewal and explain how it relates to the everyday practice of turnaround professionals.

49. Newly Adopted Storm Water Regulations Sweep New Jersey
address the specifics of the new regulations, Hackensack Riverkeeper is in meeting the public education component of of water pollution in new jersey is our
http://www.hackensackriverkeeper.org/newsletters/Winter2004/01_Winter_2004.htm
Newly Adopted Storm Water Regulations Sweep New Jersey Hackensack Riverkeeper To Hold Stormwater Seminar For Municipal Officials By Hugh M. Carola “In the face of constant weakening of environmental laws by the federal government, New Jersey has drawn a line of protection that does much more than protect fish habitats and water quality – it protects the health and well-being of our people,” said Captain Bill Sheehan, executive director, Hackensack Riverkeeper, after Governor James E. McGreevey’s announcement of the most comprehensive set of water protection regulations in America. Governor McGreevey’s Jan. 5 announcement, made in Closter before a host of New Jersey’s environmental leaders, officially authorized New Jersey’s Phase Two Stormwater Rules. The new regulations require municipalities to take a much more proactive approach to stormwater management. For example, towns without ordinances banning the feeding of waterfowl and mandating the picking up of pet waste are required to pass them. Also, every storm drain in New Jersey will have to be marked with a “Do Not Dump” message. To help municipalities address the specifics of the new regulations, Hackensack Riverkeeper is holding its third seminar on the new stormwater rules on Thursday, March 25, at 7 p.m. at the United Water treatment facility in Haworth. This seminar, which will discuss the requirements placed on munipalities by the new rules, is specifically for local officials in the upper Hackensack River watershed. Hackensack Riverkeeper will also discuss its new public outreach program designed to assist municipalities in meeting the public education component of the new rules.

50. New Jersey Education Association [Mentoring Regulations]
Mentoring regulations. new jersey education Association PO Box 1211 Trenton, NJ 086071211 (609) 599-4561. Return to new Teachers page.
http://www.warrencoea.org/_NewTeachers/Mentoring Regs.htm
Mentoring Regulations
As adopted April 4, 2001, with amendments to 6:11-14.8(d).
SUBCHAPTER 14.
REQUIREMENTS FOR MENTORING NOVICE TEACHERS
6:11-14.1 General provisions
  • (a) The purpose of this subchapter is to govern the implementation of a required two-year mentoring program for novice teachers.
    (b) These rules apply to district boards of education whose staff hold positions that require the possession of instructional certificates. These rules, with the exception of N.J.A.C. 6:11-14.8, also apply to approved nonpublic schools that participate in the Provisional Teacher Program.
    (c) Definitions of words and terms used in this subchapter are set forth at NJAC 6:11-5.6.
6:11-14.2 Novice teacher responsibilities
  • These rules affect all novice teachers employed as of September 2001 whose positions require possession of instructional certificates in accordance with N.J.S.A. 18A:26-2 and N.J.A.C. 6:11- 3.1(a). The requirements of these rules shall take effect beginning September 1, 2001.
6:11-14.3 District board of education mentoring responsibilities

51. Veterans Education Legislation And Regulations - Council On Law In Higher Educat
regulations. Maine. The Maine State Approving Agency for Veterans education Programs and Northern new England Troopsto-Teachers Program. Nevada. new jersey.
http://www.clhe.org/veterenseducation/page1.shtml
Statutes Regulations Publications State Veteran's Benefits and Departments of Higher Education Connecticut Florida Illinois Indiana Maine Nevada New Jersey South Dakota Wisconsin

52. Governance Legislation And Regulations - Council On Law In Higher Education Law
State Commissions of Higher education. Alabama; Nevada; new Hampshire; new jersey; new Mexico; new York; North Carolina; North Dakota; Ohio; Oklahoma;
http://www.clhe.org/governance/page1.shtml
Landmark Cases Related Organizations Regional Accrediting Organizations Specialized Accrediting Organizations National Accrediting Organizations

53. New Jersey Meadowlands Commission - Home Page
The regulations of the new jersey Meadowlands Commission Come and Enjoy The new jersey Audubon s Society s. and leader in the field of environmental education.
http://www.meadowlands.state.nj.us/

contact us
directions public notices land use applications ... about our site
Commission About the Commission
landfill rules and fees

employment with the commission

tax-sharing in the district
...
government links
Regulations Now Available! The regulations of the New Jersey Meadowlands Commission, adopted on February 17, 2004, are now available. They can be picked up in
person at the Commission's administrative offices or you can request a copy via mail. Order Them Here Meadowlands Golf Project
Breaks Ground!
In The News Press Release Links March 24, 2004 First Canoe Trail In Meadowlands Opened by NJMC NJMC Authorizes Acquisition of Property on Hackensack River Press Advisory Links April 16, 2004 NJMC Continues Shade Tree Initiative
NJMC to Consider Launching “Green” Building Initiative

NJMC to Consider Redevelopment Plan for a Transit Village in Secaucus
NJMC to Consider $200,000 Grant for Transportation Study in Secaucus ... Observance of Building Safety Week May 10, 2004 NJMC Welcomes Teams Competing in World Series of Birding Featured Commission Events

54. New Jersey State Thoracic Society
education Conferences educational conferences on the latest monitors legislation and regulations pertaining to in the area of respiratory health in new jersey.
http://www.thoracic.org/chapters/state/jersey/njabout.html
ABOUT NJTS
The New Jersey Thoracic Society was organized in May 1972 as the medical section of the American Lung Association of New Jersey to provide continuing education for its members and other professionals in the field of pulmonary medicine; to further scientific interest in clinical, epidemiologic and social aspects of respiratory diseases; and to cooperate with other organizations dedicated to the prevention and control of lung diseases.
Governing Council
The Governing Council advises the ALANJ on all matters pertaining to medicine, medical practice, medical and professional education and research, including legislation and regulations. Matthew G. Marin, MD - Chairman Eugenia T. Babiak, MD Debra L. Laskin, PhD Clatie H. Campbell, BA, RRT Andrew A. Martin, MD Joel L. Deitz, MD Sushmita Mikkilineni, MD Wayne W. Disanza, MBA, RRT Teodoro V. Santiago, MD Robin L. Gross, MD Anthony T. Scardella, MD Douglas A. Hutt, MD Philip L. Schiffman, MD Fred M. Jacobs, MD, JD Mary Jo Vetter, RN, MS, CNP John Kassabian, MD

55. Links To Visit
Final regulations for No Child Left Behind Title I Improving the Academic Achievement of the The Right to Special education in new jersey A Guide for
http://www.spannj.org/links_to_visit.htm
Links to Visit The links on this page have been provided for informational purposes only.
Listings which appear on this site do not denote endorsement by SPAN.
Do wnload IDEA New Jersey Special
Education Code
Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) Final Regulations for No Child Left Behind: Title I Improving the Academic Achievement of the Disadvantaged

Final Rule is available now at: http://www.ed.gov/offices/OESE/SASA/cepprogresp.html#reg . Before you send it to your printer, note that this document is 300 pages. For additional information from the United States Department of Education about NCLB, visit www.nclb.gov "The Right to Special Education in New Jersey: A Guide for Advocates"
prepared by the Education Law Center of New Jersey (ELC) International Leadership Association
The Arc NICHCY National Information Center for Children and Youth with Disabilities National Parent Information Network ... Cadre - dispute resolution, including online video on mediation
and other Non-Profit Organizations: The Resource Room Action Without Borders NJ Center for Non-Profit Organizations Parent Advocacy Coalition on Educational Rights (PACER) ... Family Voices Educational Resources: The US Department of Education The Office of Civil Rights How to file an OCR Complaint Inclusion Press Homepage ... What Does School Reform Mean to My Neighborhood?

56. GO2EC | New Jersey State Profile
Planned Parenthood of Greater Northern new jersey www.ppgnnj of Pharmacy of issuing regulations defining appropriate pharmacist education, and joint
http://www.go2ec.org/ProfileNewJersey.htm
Home State Profiles
New Jersey State Profile
EC PHARMACY UPDATE
In 2004, Assemblyman Anthony Chiappone introduced a bill, AB 2714 , to permit pharmacists who work under a protocol to provide emergency contraception directly to women. In June 2003, both houses of the New Jersey legislature passed a passed a new Pharmacy Practice Act, but authority was not granted to pharmacists to initiate EC. Planned Parenthood Affiliates of New Jersey sees EC as a priority but formal outreach to pharmacists or surveys has not been conducted at this time. The NJ Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) may also be interested in supporting EC activities. Back to top
CONTACTS
Joseph V. Roney, R.Ph., FASCP
Chief Executive Officer
New Jersey Pharmacists Association
760 Alexander Road, CN1
Princeton, NJ 08543-0001
Fax: 609-275-4066
jroney@njpharma.org

57. Our Reform Agenda
Empowerment Civics education Expansion of new jersey Board of education regulations to provide for inclusion of town first civics education in public schools.
http://www.citizensarmynj.com/reform/
Our Reform Agenda In Your Town Take Action for Clean Government Join Us ... Staff Bios
Go to Absence of Spending Limits "Pay to Play" Citizen Disengagement
Learn more about Empowerment Civics , an innovative and participatory approach to civics for youth and adults.
Prepared with legal input from attorneys at the Gibbons Fellowship on Constitutional Law, the Brennan Center for Justice, and individual members of the Citizens’ Army Legal Task Force. Ailment Local Remedy State Legislative Remedy Absence of Spending Limits
Without such limits, politicians spend more time fundraising than doing their jobs, and are pushed beyond their ethical limits by the money chase. Local In-Kind Public Financing
Select initiatives to publicly finance local elections through in-kind contributions made to candidates by the municipality. Examples of in-kind contributions include free t.v. time on the town's public access station, free space in the town newsletter, free use of municipal property, such as high school auditoriums and meeting rooms, and free space on a municipal website. This type of public financing would be geared toward small and mid-sized towns with less need for hard dollar financing. Clean Elections Bill
Provides for comprehensive campaign finance reform for all state offices – governor, assembly, and senate – establishing:

58. The Fund For New Jersey > Grants Approved In March 2004
use laws and regulations $62,000 to Association of new jersey Environmental Commissions (Mendham, NJ) www.anjec.org. Renewed support for education and advocacy
http://www.fundfornj.org/march04_grants.html
Grants Approved in March 2004
  • Support to hire an additional community organizer to connect residents to local institutions and civic processes:
    $40,000 to Camden Churches Organized For People (Camden, NJ)
  • Renewed operational support to assist municipal environmental commissions to be advocates for implementing new planning ideas to enhance local land use laws and regulations:
    $62,000 to Association of New Jersey Environmental Commissions (Mendham, NJ)
    www.anjec.org
  • Renewed support for education and advocacy programs to "stop the sprawl" and engage environmental justice issues in urban and school settings:
    $60,000 to Clean Water Fund - New Jersey (Belmar, NJ)
    www.cleanwaterfund.org
  • Support to promote strong land conservation, regulatory and regional planning policies for the Highlands region of New Jersey:
    $40,000 to Highlands Coalition (Titusville, NJ)
    www.highlandscoalition.org
Public Policy
  • Renewed operational support to provide a progressive voice in New Jersey's public policy issue debates, and assist efforts that can change policy:
    $175,000 to New Jersey Policy Perspective

59. NJPA New Jersey Press Association - Legal Hotline - Cameras In The Courtroom
that cameras are generally permissible, both in new jersey courtrooms, in to which the board of education objected agency or board can adopt regulations such as
http://www.njpa.org/njpa/legal_hotline/cameras_in_the_courtroom.html
Home Contact Staff Directions
About NJPA
... Shield Law
Legal Hotline - Cameras in the Courtroom
CAUTION: Because the law is constantly evolving, it is important before relying upon any opinion on this Web site that you check with the hotline counsel to ascertain whether or not there has been any subsequent change or supplementation to the law since the date of the opinion. Answers provided by: October 15, 1998 Question:
A local newspaper reporter recited an incident in a municipality wherein an opposition candidate for a Council seat attempted to make a videotape with a video camera of a public meeting of the Council. The Council president indicated that that would unduly disrupt the meeting and he ordered the videotaping to be ceased. When the opposition candidate refused to comply, they had him removed from the meeting. The question was whether or not the Council president's actions were legal. Answer:
They were illegal. Case law and the Supreme Court guidelines on cameras in the courtroom indicate that cameras are generally permissible, both in New Jersey courtrooms, in quasi judicial hearings before municipal bodies or agencies, and generally before any municipal bodies or agencies in open public meetings. In Maurice River Twp. Bd. of Ed. v. Maurice River Twp. Teachers Ass'n, 193 N.J. Super. 488 (A.D.1984)

60. NACUBO | Accountability And Regulation In Public Higher Education
Commission on the Cost of Higher education recognized the deleterious effects of regulations when it the Scope and Limits of Autonomy new jersey by Darryl
http://www.nacubo.org/x2273.xml
Business Topics Main Accounting Campus Operations Finance ... Accountability and Regulation in Public Higher Education
Accountability and Regulation in Public Higher Education
Print Version
An Internet Guide for State, System, and Campus Officials
This page is a resource for state, system, and campus officials seeking to enhance accountability and management flexibility in public higher education through more effective regulation. Project Summary Excessive regulations distract academic leaders from essential activities of teaching, research, and public service. States recognize higher education's economic development role, yet costs associated with regulations divert resources from academic programs and diminish the overall educational investment. The 1998 National Commission on the Cost of Higher Education recognized the deleterious effects of regulations when it recommended that the "current command and control structure be replaced with one that focuses on results and performance. Public institutions must have the flexibility to streamline decision making and administrative processes." Read More...

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