If enacted, the proposal would automatically set aside yearly federal money for special education, reaching at least $69.64 billion annually in fiscal year 2035.
Special education would receive at least $6,425,048,000 automatically in fiscal year 2026 and at least $69.64 billion yearly from 2035 onward. A budget rule called cut-as-you-go would apply.
Congress would automatically set aside federal money each year for special education. Separate preschool grants under section 619 are excluded. The formula counts children served in the last school year ending before the funding year: ages 6–21, plus ages 3–5 in states eligible for section 619 grants. Funding would equal the larger of the dollar floor or a formula share: 4.5 percent in 2026 and 40 percent from 2035 onward. The formula multiplies the covered child count by average national public school spending per student. Spending would follow cut-as-you-go budget rules, which the proposal does not explain.
No hearings or votes scheduled.