Georgian MPs are historically considering legislation to guarantee the official role of black colleges and universities (HBCUS) in the formation of the state’s higher education policy.
The University of Georgia (USG), which governs the 26th meeting and universities of the state, consists of 19 members of the 19 members – large and 14 representing Congress districts. Floyd Griffin, State Representative for a Tuskegee University and 149th of Georgia, a member of the University of Georgia, a large member of the University of Georgia, provided a large member of the university system.
Georgia is a 10 HBCUS, only three Albany State Universities, Fort Valley State University and Savannah State University-USG management. If it passes, the member of the draft board has been instructed to have one of these bodies.
“We committed to represent the university system of our state, ensuring that HB was conducted by a HBCU member of the Council of Regents Council,” he said. “I am grateful for the support of my legislation in these two legislation and I look forward to their actions through the Georgia General Assembly.”
The bill calls on a large member, which is HBCU graduates in one HBCU in one HBCU until 2028 and gradually adjusted to the board’s makeup, which has expanded two members by 2031.
Supporters will allow the bill to be more accurate to represent the critical higher education and decision-making processes, and critics increase their concerns about relations between institutional associations and board meetings.
If it comes into effect, it will ensure the participation of the formation of the higher education policy of HBCU graduates.
