Skip to content

About Us
Our Staff
Our Supporters
Student Testimonials
Work with Us
Advertise
Contact Us

Donate Today

News
Opinion
Topics
Juvenile Justice Resource Hub
Jobs
More
- Videos
- Magazines
Subscribe
Donate Today
Global Navigation

Juvenile Justice Information Exchange - Juvenile Justice News for People Who Care About Children and the Law

Juvenile Justice Information Exchange (https://jjie.org/2011/02/07/hb-establishes-family-income-ceiling-of-for-students-applying-for-hope-scholarships/)

News
Opinion
Topics
Juvenile Justice Resource Hub
Jobs
More
- Videos
- Magazines
Subscribe

You Are Here: JJIE Home » HB 159: Establishes a family income ceiling of $66,000 for students applying for HOPE scholarships

HB 159: Establishes a family income ceiling of $66,000 for students applying for HOPE scholarships

By Ellen Miller | February 7, 2011

Click here to read HB 159

Filed Under:

family income
Georgia
HOPE scholarship
juvenile justice
Legislation

Read Next

Young and Poor in America

Some 46 million people (a number representing more than 15 percent of the population) in the nation now live below the poverty line. Dismal figures released by the Census Bureau last week not only brought news of a record number of poor living in poverty in the United States, they also revealed that young people have suffered more than any other group during the nation’s economic downturn.

Comments are closed.

GET OUR NEWSLETTER

Search

JJIE HUB RESOURCES

Community-Based Alternatives

Here’s how I use my story to teach incarcerated kids that writing matters
Trauma-informed ‘hubs’ reduce Chicago youth incarceration
Giving first-time juvenile offenders avenues away from detention in New York

Complete coverage »

Racial-Ethnic Fairness

21 bodycam videos caught the NYPD wrongly arresting black kids on Halloween. Why can’t the public see the footage?
New law gives juvenile offenders in Washington state same rights to a lawyer that adults have
Opinion: Trauma for Youth Is Everywhere … But We Can Heal It in Newark

Complete coverage »

Trauma

Tennessee lawmakers want more oversight of juvenile detention. The Department of Children’s Services is pushing back.
Schools are sending more kids to psychiatrists out of fears of campus violence, prompting concern from clinicians
I lost a friend to gun violence when I was in high school. Now, I counsel Chicago students facing similar pain.

Complete coverage »

Juvenile Justice Information Exchange
Work with Us
Advertise with Us
Subscribe
Contact Us
Donate
Privacy Policy
DMCA

Our XML site map — https://jjie.org/sitemap.xml

JJIE is published by the Center for Sustainable Journalism at Kennesaw State University. The Center aims to discover new ways to produce financially sustainable, high quality and ethically sound journalism via applied research, collaborations and advancing innovative projects. The Center publishes multiple projects including Youth Today, JJIE, Fresh Take Georgia and Bokeh Focus. Read more

Editorial Independence Policy
Funder Transparency Policy
Diversity, Equity and Inclusion

© Copyright 2024, Juvenile Justice Information Exchange

Built with the Largo WordPress Theme from the Institute for Nonprofit News.

Back to top ↑

Skip to content

Accessibility Tools

Increase Text
Decrease Text
Grayscale
High Contrast
Negative Contrast
Light Background
Links Underline
Readable Font
Reset