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NCSL Legislative Video Resource Center

The NCSL Video Resource Center is a collection of recorded webinars accessible for on-demand learning.

Higher Education Update

Updates on major policy issues in higher education to include 2021 legislative overviews and NCSL postsecondary education databases are shared. Speakers from the NCSL Postsecondary Education Team include Sunny Deye, Associate Director, Marilyn Villalobos, Policy Associate, and Andrew Smalley, Policy Associate.

Trends in K-12 Education

Trends in K-12 education include the impact of COVID, teacher policy, education choice, state funding and hot topics are presented. Speakers include NCSL Education Program Director Michelle Exstrom, Molly Gold, Policy Specialist, Emily Ronco, Policy Analyst, and Dan Thatcher, Senior Fellow.

Crisis in Teaching

States and school districts are facing challenges and seeking both short and long-term solutions. NCSL’s local and state education employee comparison tools will be presented followed by Teacher Shortages & Strategies to Address them, and an update on short-term measure being enacted by states and legislation to increase teacher compensation, expand pathways, increase teach diversity, and improve teacher working conditions. Hear from NCSL’s Michelle Exstrom, Education Program Director, Dan Thatcher NCSL Education Finance Fellow, Steve Wojcikiewicz, Learning Policy Institute Education Quality Team, and Molly Gold, NCSL Educator Quality Senior Policy Specialist.

Managing A Remote Staff

High quality staff management is a challenge even in the best of times. But in a work-from-home world, new obstacles have increased the difficulty of connecting with, and effectively guiding, our teams. This workshop will explore the lessons and best practices the past year of remote work has taught us about overcoming these hurdles, equipping us with leadership skills that can translate to life beyond WFH.

Produced by: NLPES

Diversity and Race Data: What Census Changes Mean for Policymakers

Between 2010 and 2020, the U.S. Census Bureau made changes to how it gathers race and ethnicity information. During that same decade, the U.S. became more diverse than ever, and Americans began to see their race and ethnicity differently as well. The result: more people identify as “some other race” and as “more than one race.” Learn what these changes may mean for redistricting, research and policymaking. Speakers include Nicholas Jones, U.S. Census Bureau, C. Matthew Snipp, Stanford University, and Clark Benson, Polidata.

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