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15 states sue Trump administration to block school mental health funding cuts

The states say the $1 billion program served nearly 775,000 students and that the administration is trying to end the grants despite a court order.

  • On Friday, a coalition of 15 states sued the administration of President Donald Trump to block the planned termination of federal school-based mental health grants scheduled for the end of this month.
  • Congress allocated $1 billion in 2022 for the Mental Health Service Professional Demonstration Grant Program following the Uvalde, Texas school shooting, backed by Republican U.S. Senators John Cornyn, Susan Collins, and Thom Tillis.
  • Trump administration officials claimed the grants conflicted with administration priorities, defying a court order from last July that protected the program serving nearly 775,000 students nationwide.
  • Massachusetts Attorney General Andrea Joy Campbell stated the administration lacks power to arbitrarily revoke services; the new filing addresses gaps in the prior court order that could permit funding termination.
  • Rhode Island Attorney General Peter F. Neronha emphasized that grants help students cope with loneliness and violence; the Department of Education did not respond to requests for comment on the termination plan.
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Hanford SentinelHanford Sentinel
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15 states sue Trump administration to block school mental health funding cuts

Fifteen states on Friday sued the Trump administration to prevent millions of dollars in cuts to school-based mental health funding. The new lawsuit is part of an ongoing legal battle between Democratic-led states and the U.S. Department of Education over…

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  • 65% of the sources lean Left
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The Free Press (Tampa) broke the news in Tampa, United States on Friday, July 10, 2026.
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