Vote Yes on this bill if you want stricter limits on noncitizen enrollment and aid to only citizens or the lawfully present, standardized GPA weighting and dual enrollment parity, stronger transparency for blind services and vocational rehab providers, more AP funding with teacher bonuses, and university funding tied to 4-year graduation and in-state enrollment.

Organizations that support this bill may include disability and consumer protection advocates, education accountability groups, taxpayer and immigration control organizations, homeless student advocates, and K-12 stakeholders who favor AP incentives and uniform grading.

Vote No on this bill if you want to keep broader access for international and undocumented students, retain gender equity planning requirements, avoid new state mandates on accreditation and service providers, preserve institutional flexibility on graduation requirements, and prevent residency quotas from affecting university funding.

Organizations that oppose this bill may include state university associations, civil rights and immigrant advocacy groups, women’s athletics equity advocates, business and tech groups that recruit international students, and private colleges concerned about added oversight.