November 18, 2024 • 2:00-2:30 PM ET

Washington Update: Decoding the 2024 Election

After one of the most tumultuous presidential elections in modern history, what will the incoming administration's policy and regulatory agenda have in store for higher education?  Are we likely to see an uptick in Congressional legislative activity or a continuation of historically low numbers of enacted bills? Join us for this 30-minute briefing, in which Jonathan Fansmith, Senior Vice President, Government Relations and National Engagement at the American Council on Education will deliver this Washington Update, focusing on how the results of the presidential and congressional elections may impact the road ahead for American higher education institutions. 

This Briefing will benefit college and university counsel and all higher education community members. 

Speaker(s)

                                     

Jonathan Fansmith

Jonathan FansmithJonathan Fansmith directs ACE’s comprehensive efforts to engage federal policymakers on a broad range of issues including student aid, government regulation, scientific research, and tax policy. His work involves representation before the U.S. Congress, administrative agencies, and the federal courts. As an expert voice on behalf of ...

                                                 

Recording

The MP3 recording is a complete recording of the briefing call and can be accessed free-of-charge for NACUA members shortly after ...

FAQ

A NACUA Briefing is a service offering timely education on breaking legal developments. Briefings are short, audio-only presentations that are ...

NACUA Briefings

NACUA Briefings are intended for NACUA members only and for their colleagues at member institutions. Members may freely...

NACUA Briefings are intended for NACUA members only and for their colleagues at member institutions. Members may freely share information included as part of a Briefing with their colleagues at member institutions but should not share the information in a manner that could result in broader public distribution. Briefings should not be considered to be or used as legal advice. Legal questions should be directed to institutional legal counsel.