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  1. Sep 15, 2021 · The Board’s Executive Committee now consists of education leaders Kallappa, Martin-Morris (Seattle), Mary Fertakis (Tukwila), Kevin Wang (Bellevue), and Patty Wood (Kelso) (who were elected as At-Large positions). Bill Kallappa – Chair. Governor Inslee appointed Kallappa to SBE in 2019. Bill has a combined 27 years’ experience working in ...

  2. 360-890-6172. Contact Mark. Mark Bergeson joined SBE in 2019. Previously he served as an Associate Director of Academic Affairs and Policy at the Washington Student Achievement Council (WSAC) and Higher Education Coordinating Board (HECB). His work focused on equity, grant administration, and degree program approval.

  3. SBE's purpose. Promote achievement of the Basic Education Act goals of RCW 28A.150.210. The Board holds six regularly scheduled public meetings each year. Download a historical banner showcasing the Board's work and make-up since 1877. The Washington State Board of Education works to make school personal for all students in our state. The Board ...

  4. The Washington state board of education consists of 14 members, each serving up to two four-year terms. Five board members are elected by local school board members, and seven are appointed by the governor and must be approved by the senate. Two additional board members are alternatively appointed: one is elected by private schools, and another ...

  5. Jan 10, 2022 · Rep. Jim Walsh has introduced legislation that seeks to protect high-quality civic education curricula. Several co-sponsors have joined the 19th District lawmaker in filing House Bill 1807, which seeks to address the protection of quality civic education and academic discourse for Washington state’s K-12 students.

  6. The Washington State Board of Education wants to make school personal for all students in our state. They make rules that help students focus on their needs and help schools get students ready for ...

  7. Dec 13, 2021 · Rep. Jim Walsh, R-Aberdeen, has prefiled a bill that would substantially reform K-12 school funding in Washington. The legislation would be a major step toward creating a system by which education money follows the student, rather than government bureaucracy. “The time has come for bold reform of our K-12 funding system in Washington.

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