- Home
- Sports
- Life
- Opinion
- Blogs
- Evergreen
- Useful Links
-
- Breaking News
- Candidates debate for office
- Life Happens: You will want to pour that…
- In Morocco, a trove of languages exists
- Silo goes from agriculture to amphitheater
- Tennis falls to No. 28 Nebraska
- Letters to the editor Feb. 22
- Find more articles
Don't forget to subscribe for more Breaking news alerts!
-
- Sports
- Tennis falls to No. 28 Nebraska
- Track and Field set 20 lifetime-best marks
- Swimming to compete in Pac-12 championships
- NBA All-Star game just around the corner
- Women fall to ASU
- Gonzaga's historical run may be over
- Find more articles
Get more up to date Sports News!
-
- Latest in Life
- In Morocco, a trove of languages exists
- “Spirit of Vengeance” fails to entertain
- Reception to honor artists
- Invisible girl gets sat on in college class
- Ghana natives perform for Moscow
- Second City Touring company earns laughs
- Find more articles
More tips and news on WSU life online.
-
- Latest
- Letters to the editor Feb. 22
- Cause of death unknown
- New technology takes warfare science to the…
- Santorum is stuck in the past
- Celebrity worship can be unhealthy
- Letter to the Editor 2/17
- Find more articles
Get the lastest Opinion here!
-
- Weblogs
- Life Happens: You will want to pour that…
- A Seattle centered sports weekly wrap-up
- Life Happens: The best chai recipe
- The Sports Weekly Wrap-Up
- The Moral Compass: Superbowl halftime show a…
- Life Happens: The best beauty comes from…
- Find more articles
Get the lastest Opinion here!
-
- Evergreen Related links
- Classifieds
- Work for The Evergreen
- Advertise With Us
- Student Advertising Fund
- Print Version (PDF)
- Newsletter
-
Think a link should be here? Contact us!
- Close
The Senate voted Wednesday to approve early-action budget bill HB 2058, which will make about $480 million in fund transfers and cuts.
No cuts were made to higher education during this special session. Cuts will be finalized during next year's regular session.
According to the bill summary, about $54 million were cut from public schools, $90 million were cut from the Department of Social and Health services, and several state agencies must reduce their administrative staff. Aerospace training scholarships and loans will gain an investment of $1 million - $500,000 less than the amount Gov. Chris Gregoire requested in her original proposal.
Rep. Larry Seaquist, chair of the House Higher Education Committee, said the Legislature is on a new timeline which will propose a revised budget after the February revenue forecast.
"I continue to encourage students all over the state to talk to their own legislators about how important it is that we not cut any more money out of higher ed," Seaquist, D-Gig Harbor, said.
The bill passed 42 to 6.
The Daily Evergreen will continue to report on the bill as more information becomes available.