Fifteen states on Friday sued the Trump administration to prevent millions of dollars in cuts to school-based mental health funding. The new lawsuit is part of an ongoing legal battle between Democratic-led states and the U.S.
Fifteen states on Friday sued the Trump administration to prevent millions of dollars in cuts to school-based mental health funding. The new lawsuit is part of an ongoing legal battle between Democratic-led states and the U.S.
Fifteen states on Friday sued the Trump administration to prevent millions of dollars in cuts to school-based mental health funding. The new lawsuit is part of an ongoing legal battle between Democratic-led states and the U.S.
Maryland is one of 15 states that sued the Trump administration to prevent millions of dollars in cuts to school-based mental health funding. At stake is a $1 billion program to help hire and train more mental health professionals to work in schools.
A coalition of 15 states has taken the U.S. Department of Education back to court, filing a protective lawsuit to prevent federal officials from pulling millions of dollars in school-based youth mental health grants. The complaint, filed July 10, 2026, in the U.S.
Brown said the planned cuts could cost Maryland schools and universities more than $3 million and threaten counseling programs that support students' mental health.
Attorney General Andrea Campbell filed a lawsuit to prevent the U.S. Department of Education from terminating grants for a congressionally approved school-based mental health program.
Maine joined 15 states on Friday in suing the Trump administration to prevent millions of dollars in cuts to school-based mental health funding. The new lawsuit is part of an ongoing legal battle between Democratic-led states and the U.S.
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.
