A new emergency relief package provides $57 billion in aid to K-12 schools. After a delay, it was signed into law by President Trump on Sunday.

The U.S. House has passed a bipartisan and nonbinding resolution to create a national AI strategy that, in part, highlights the need for continued planning in the area of education and AI.
After a District Makes a Wave of Device Purchases, What Comes Next?
Indy's Schools Chief Talks About the Needs That Come With a New 1-to-1 Program

Indianapolis Schools Superintendent Aleesia Johnson talks about how the how the district’s recent, massive tech investments will shape its opportunities, and its needs.
The school district where Louisville is located is looking for instructional and office supplies, while Houston Independent School District wants tutorial services.

The results of the Nov. 3 election carry potentially big implications for companies in the market. Check back on EdWeek Market Brief for the latest results.

A ballot measure before voters in the nation’s largest state would potentially pour billions of dollars in new spending into K-12.
How the 2020 Elections Will Shape the Education Industry
State Legislative Races, Major Ballot Initiatives, and Federal Policy Could Affect Budgets, School Choice

Several state ballot measures in November’s election could collectively pour tens of millions of new dollars into K-12 education, creating new money for districts to work with during rocky economic times.
New data from the National Association of State Budget Officers show that for the first time in roughly a decade — since the last recession — a majority of states closed their fiscal 2020 books with a decline in general revenue funds.
As remote learning continues on a wide scale, Senate Democrats are again calling on the Trump administration to expand the eligibility of a federal program to apply to in-home learning.
Must-Do’s for Education Companies During Remote Learning
Jefferson County Schools Officials Break Down Their Plans—and Their Needs—During COVID

As it implements a combination of remote and in-person learning this fall, the 84,000-student Jefferson County, Colo., school district needs vendors who can pivot quickly.