top of page
pexels-johnmark-smith-281962 1.png

DISCLOSURES

The opinions expressed herein are those of Asset Preservation Advisors, LLC ("APA") and are subject to change without notice. This material is not financial advice, or an offer to sell any product. APA reserves the right to modify its current investment strategies and techniques based on changing market dynamics or client needs, and there is no guarantee that their assessment of investments will be accurate. There is no guarantee that APA’s strategies or recommendations will equal or exceed expectations discussed. Asset Preservation Advisors, LLC is an independent investment adviser registered under the Investment Advisers Act of 1940, as amended. Registration does not imply a certain level of skill or training. More information about APA including our investment strategies, fees and objectives can be found in our ADV Part 2, which is available upon request or by calling (404) 261-1333. www.assetpreservationadvisors.com Asset Preservation Advisors Copyright 2024

Matthew Riggle

ASSESSING THE POTENTIAL IMPACT OF U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION ELIMINATION ON SCHOOL DISTRICT AND HIGHER EDUCATION MUNICIPAL BONDS




As part of a broader agenda to improve government efficiency and return control of educational policies to the states, President-Elect Donald Trump has revived his plan to dismantle the Department of Education. Trump believes that states should have more freedom to tailor education systems to their residents’ needs without federal oversight and has proposed redirecting programs back to state or other federal agencies. Eliminating the department would require Congress’ approval.


The U.S. Department of Education primarily oversees federal education policy, funding, and support for K-12 and higher education. The department administers billions of dollars in federal aid for K-12 education, including Title 1 funding for low-income schools and the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act funds for special education. In addition to programs for K-12 education, the department manages $1.7 trillion in student loans and $30 billion in financial aid through Pell Grants, supporting millions of low-income students. 



bottom of page