New Emails Appear to Contradict Biden's Involvement Regarding the Mar-a-Lago Ransacking
Georgia Parents Took Their Baby to the Hospital – What Happened Next Is...
This College Is Facing a Massive DOJ Lawsuit for Allowing Antisemitism on Campus
Joy Reid Sings Off Key to Protest Trump's State of the Union Speech...
Immigration Courts Are Bleeding Judges, Leaving Millions of Cases in Limbo
Park Ranger Was Fired for Displaying Trans Flag at National Park – Now...
Rep. Robin Kelly Mocks State of the Union Medal Recipients
Is This the Best Hakeem Jeffries Can Do in Response to the State...
Rep. Bob Onder Introduces the Chloe Cole Act to Protect Kids From 'Gender-Affirming'...
The Left Was Singing a Much Different Tune When This Hockey Player Declined...
The Moment Democrats Stayed Seated
Four Dead in Mass Stabbing in Washington State
CNN’s Harry Enten Says 2028 Dem Primary Is ‘a Total Clown Car’ As...
Fetterman Blasts His Side of the Aisle for Their Blatant Disrespect of Erika...
Mike Johnson Says He Nearly Ejected These Members of the Squad Over Their...
Tipsheet

This Is How Much New Student Debt Biden Just Reallocated

This Is How Much New Student Debt Biden Just Reallocated
AP Photo/Stephanie Scarbrough

In defiance of the Supreme Court and in an effort to buy votes in November, President Joe Biden announced yet another round of student loan debt reallocation Monday. 

Advertisement

"To date, the Biden-Harris Administration has taken historic action to approve debt cancellation for 4 million borrowers, helping these borrowers get more breathing room in their daily lives, access economic mobility, buy homes, start businesses, and pursue their dreams," the White House touted in a statement. "Today, President Biden is announcing his Administration’s new plans that, if finalized as proposed, would provide debt relief to over 30 million borrowers when combined with actions the Administration has taken over the last four years."

During a call with reporters, Education Secretary Miguel Cardona bragged about finding ways around the June 2023 Supreme Court ruling that declared Biden doesn't have the legal authority to reallocate debt. 

Advertisement

Related:

2024 ELECTION

"When the Supreme Court struck down the President’s boldest student debt relief plan, within hours, we said, 'We won’t be deterred,'" Cardona said. "We announced a new rulemaking process designed to provide borrowers relief under the Higher Education Act."

Meanwhile, the cost of college continues to skyrocket as a result of government intervention, lack of incentives to lower tuition costs and federal bailouts. 


Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos