Tribal Outkast
Veteran
You know what I’m wondering.. and nobody is taking about this. What if Trump wins and they try to reverse this shyt?
I mean it’s not like that’s an impossible feat

I'm sorry. You're right on that particular point.
Edit:
This was never mentioned under The Plan for Black America.
Whatever happened to:
Last month, a coalition of Republican-led states filed a lawsuit in Kansas seeking to block the new SAVE plan. A court has not issued any ruling at this time.
They hate gays and immigrants, that's more than enough.
Man, what good thing have these guys ever voted for that does anything beneficial for the common citizen?
I did and posted it. It wasn't in there, but I found it in the web archive under the build back better plan by advancing racial equality.It was, look it up. I pulled it directly from the plan.
Then why haven’t you and the other agents not mentioning who stopped his plan last time and how they will do everything in their power to do it again. This is how propaganda work and this site is infected with itIt kind of is full of shyt because it is a stripped down version of the original plan and a lot of people are going to be left out.
There’s no moving goalpost about it.
You must have me confused with other posters on this site. We all know why the first one didn't go through and why it's being stripped down.Then why haven’t you and the other agents not mentioning who stopped his plan last time and how they will do everything in their power to do it again. This is how propaganda work and this site is infected with itwhy can’t yall say this is because of the GOP?
I mean dems lost the election. I wouldn't call this a surprise or even news.x.com
x.com
Biden administration has officially withdrawn student loan forgiveness plans
12/23/2024
The Biden administration announced Friday it plans to abandon its latest student loan forgiveness proposals, which aimed to erase debts for tens of millions of Americans and create new relief options for borrowers in financial distress.
The reasoning? The U.S. Department of Education cited limited time and resources, with its leadership prioritizing efforts to help at-risk borrowers manage their repayments. The proposals also faced the likelihood of further legal challenges and the possibility of being discarded once President-elect Donald Trump assumes office.
In official notices scheduled for publication on December 26, Education Secretary Miguel Cardona acknowledged the "uncertainty around the implementation" of the plans.
"At this time, the Department intends to commit its limited operational resources to helping at-risk borrowers return to repayment successfully," Cardona stated.
The decision effectively signals the end of one of President Joe Biden’s most ambitious efforts to address the nation’s student debt crisis. Advocates for borrowers expressed disappointment, calling it a missed opportunity to tackle an escalating issue. Meanwhile, conservative critics interpreted the reversal as an acknowledgment that the proposals were unrealistic from the start.
"The Biden-Harris administration’s student loan schemes were always a lie," said Senator Bill Cassidy, R-La., in a statement. "Today’s decision confirms these schemes were nothing more than a dishonest attempt to buy votes by transferring debt onto taxpayers who never attended college or already paid off their loans."
On the campaign trail, Trump pledged to dismantle the Department of Education entirely. As January draws closer, Education Department officials are rushing to protect key policies that they view as integral to Biden's legacy. The decision to withdraw the proposed student loan forgiveness regulations reflects the hard choices the administration faces with limited time and resources. While Biden succeeded in forgiving approximately $180 billion in student debt for around 5 million Americans, he fell short of delivering the broad relief he envisioned, largely due to legal and legislative hurdles.
Scott Buchanan, executive director of the Student Loan Servicing Alliance, which represents loan servicers, noted that the administration’s move aligns with a broader strategy to safeguard federal regulations from being altered or dismantled by the incoming administration.
"The new administration could come in and change the language to whatever they want," Buchanan said.
The Education Department had spent years developing the regulations. Following extensive public debate, a panel of federal negotiators approved the wide-ranging proposals in February. One plan was unveiled in April with a promise of relief by fall 2024, while another was introduced just 11 days before the November election.
Both proposals will now be scrapped, according to Friday’s announcement.
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Bro he got less than a month left and I haven’t heard the new administration talk about it at all. This means nothing nowx.com
x.com
Biden administration has officially withdrawn student loan forgiveness plans
12/23/2024
The Biden administration announced Friday it plans to abandon its latest student loan forgiveness proposals, which aimed to erase debts for tens of millions of Americans and create new relief options for borrowers in financial distress.
The reasoning? The U.S. Department of Education cited limited time and resources, with its leadership prioritizing efforts to help at-risk borrowers manage their repayments. The proposals also faced the likelihood of further legal challenges and the possibility of being discarded once President-elect Donald Trump assumes office.
In official notices scheduled for publication on December 26, Education Secretary Miguel Cardona acknowledged the "uncertainty around the implementation" of the plans.
"At this time, the Department intends to commit its limited operational resources to helping at-risk borrowers return to repayment successfully," Cardona stated.
The decision effectively signals the end of one of President Joe Biden’s most ambitious efforts to address the nation’s student debt crisis. Advocates for borrowers expressed disappointment, calling it a missed opportunity to tackle an escalating issue. Meanwhile, conservative critics interpreted the reversal as an acknowledgment that the proposals were unrealistic from the start.
"The Biden-Harris administration’s student loan schemes were always a lie," said Senator Bill Cassidy, R-La., in a statement. "Today’s decision confirms these schemes were nothing more than a dishonest attempt to buy votes by transferring debt onto taxpayers who never attended college or already paid off their loans."
On the campaign trail, Trump pledged to dismantle the Department of Education entirely. As January draws closer, Education Department officials are rushing to protect key policies that they view as integral to Biden's legacy. The decision to withdraw the proposed student loan forgiveness regulations reflects the hard choices the administration faces with limited time and resources. While Biden succeeded in forgiving approximately $180 billion in student debt for around 5 million Americans, he fell short of delivering the broad relief he envisioned, largely due to legal and legislative hurdles.
Scott Buchanan, executive director of the Student Loan Servicing Alliance, which represents loan servicers, noted that the administration’s move aligns with a broader strategy to safeguard federal regulations from being altered or dismantled by the incoming administration.
"The new administration could come in and change the language to whatever they want," Buchanan said.
The Education Department had spent years developing the regulations. Following extensive public debate, a panel of federal negotiators approved the wide-ranging proposals in February. One plan was unveiled in April with a promise of relief by fall 2024, while another was introduced just 11 days before the November election.
Both proposals will now be scrapped, according to Friday’s announcement.
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The two loan forgiveness plans would have created pathways to student debt relief for broad swaths of student loan borrowers, including those who have experienced runaway balance growth due to interest accrual, and people who are dealing with significant personal or financial hardships. Had the programs been enacted, they could have benefited more than 30 million borrowers.
But given ongoing legal battles over Biden’s student loan forgiveness initiatives — most of which have not been going well for the administration — as well as the transition to the Trump administration in January, officials may have concluded that these plans were unlikely to go into effect, anyway. And by scrapping the programs before the Trump administration takes office next month, Biden officials may be trying to insulate borrowers from potentially adverse actions, and preserve relief for the future.