Sponsors (12)
The bill renames a community learning program and may update authorizations while reducing corporate taxes — potentially benefiting businesses and clarifying program identity, but creating funding and administrative uncertainty for after-school programs and risking reduced federal revenue.
Businesses and corporate taxpayers would face lower corporate tax liability beginning the next taxable year, leaving more after-tax income for corporations and possibly encouraging investment or hiring.
Schools, community learning centers, and after-school programs would have a clearer statutory name and potentially updated funding authorizations, which could improve program identity and access to federal grant programs.
Reducing the corporate tax rate could lower federal revenue, increasing deficits or forcing cuts to other programs or future tax increases that would affect all taxpayers.
After-school programs and other grantees face uncertainty because the bill changes authorized appropriations without specifying amounts, making budgeting and program planning harder for organizations that rely on federal grants.
Removing '21st Century' from the program name could create administrative confusion for schools, state and local governments, and grant administrators who must update documents, applications, and reporting.
Based on analysis of 2 sections of legislative text.
Renames the community learning centers program heading, alters its authorization language, and amends the corporate income tax rate with effect for taxable years beginning after enactment (specific numbers unreadable).
Official title: To amend the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 to reauthorize the Nita M. Lowey Community Learning Centers program for fiscal years 2026 through 2035, and for other purposes.
Introduced May 4, 2026 by Daniel Goldman · Last progress May 4, 2026
Amends the federal afterschool program statute by changing authorized funding language and removes the words "21st Century" from the program heading and table of contents for the community learning centers program, and also attempts to change the corporate income tax rate in the Internal Revenue Code with an effective date for taxable years beginning after enactment. The provided text is corrupted or missing key numeric values and quoted strings, so the exact new authorization amounts and precise corporate tax rate changes are not legible in the text available.