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Courtesy Morgan State University The increase in funding as well as additional grants and scholarships for students are some of the reasons for the increase in applications at Morgan State. Courtesy Morgan State University Maryland House Speaker Adrienne Jones, third from left, points up while standing with the presidents of Maryland’s four historically Black colleges and Universities after a bill signing ceremony on Wednesday, March 24, 2021 in Bowie, Md. , to set aside $577 million over a decade to settle a federal lawsuit over underfunding at the state’s HBCU’s. From left: Aminta Breaux, president of Bowie State University, Heidi Anderson, president of the University of Maryland Eastern Shore, Jones, Sen. Charles Sydnor, David Wilson, president of Morgan State University, and Anthony Jenkins, p
The leaders of Maryland's historically Black universities say they will use a $577 million state settlement to pay for scholarships, help fund high-demand programs in STEM fields and free up financing for much-needed infrastructure repairs.
Maryland’s HBUs Target Wealth Gap With $577 Million
The state’s four historically Black universities will plan to use the money to increase funding for STEM and certificate programs in an effort to close the wealth gap between Black graduates and other races.
May 05, 2021 • (TNS) The presidents of Maryland’s four historically Black universities Morgan State, Coppin State, Bowie State and the University of Maryland, Eastern Shore are crafting plans for the $577 million in extra funding coming from the state in the next decade. The money, they say, will pay for scholarships, help fund high-demand programs in STEM fields and free up financing for much-needed infrastructure repairs.
Maryland’s $577M for HBCUs Will Go Toward STEM Programs
Settling a lawsuit from 2006, the additional state funding for historically Black colleges and universities will go toward scholarships, high-demand STEM degree programs and infrastructure over the next decade.
May 05, 2021 • (TNS) The presidents of Maryland’s four historically Black universities Morgan State, Coppin State, Bowie State and the University of Maryland, Eastern Shore are crafting plans for the $577 million in extra funding coming from the state in the next decade. The money, they say, will pay for scholarships, help fund high-demand programs in STEM fields and free up financing for much-needed infrastructure repairs.