Advocating for children and adults with disabilities, this blog began during the 2008 presidential campaign to track the candidates' positions and records. Citizen advocacy for people with disabilities and their families is critical, and not just during election seasons. Don't let your elected officials play politics with your children and loved ones. They deserve better.
Wednesday, October 8, 2008
An Objective Comparison of the Positions
Are you tired of the negative and personal attacks that are beginning to dominate the campaign? That won't stop people like you from focusing on the issues that matter, and that's why I was happy to come across this side-by-side comparison of the presidential candidates' positions on disability issues, prepared by the Ohio Legal Rights Service, and agency of the State of Ohio. The agency neither supports nor opposes either candidate.
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Disability Scoop
- Executive Order Aiming To Close Ed Department Paves Way To Offload Special Education
- Students With IDD Call For More Inclusive College Opportunities
- Trump Administration Withdraws ADA Guidance
- Medicaid Cuts Could Upend Lives Of Children With Disabilities
- Ed Department Cuts May Leave Students With Disabilities ‘Little To No Recourse’
Special Ed News (Education Week)
- Schools Struggled to Serve Students With Disabilities, English-Learners During Shutdowns, Report Echoes
- How Parents Can Spot Signs of Learning Disabilities During Remote Learning
- How to Support Students Who Stutter in Class
- Flint's Special Education Students Win Support, Compensation in Landmark Settlement
- Schools Seek Cover From Special Education Lawsuits, But Advocates See Another Motive
Special Education Law
- Illinois Taking a Strong Stand Against Disability Discrimination during COVID Pandemic
- Arts Of Life: A Place of Creativity and Belonging
- COVID Requires Some Creativity from Schools
- COVID-19 Cannot be a Time of No Education for Students with Special Needs
- Chicago Public School's Home Bound Policy Ordered to Be Changed
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