Given the unprecedented day-to-day challenges and historic unemployment rates our city faces, many New Yorkers tried to end 2020 with as much of their fragile savings intact as possible. It seems beyond the imagination in this new year of challenges to think about saving for your children’s college education.
A Chestnut Ridge Middle School studentâs artwork will be showcased this year as one of the winning entries in Pennsylvania Attorney Generalâs 24th Annual Drug-Free Calendar Contest.
Jeffery Ickes, son of Bradley and Jo Ickes of Osterburg, created the March artwork for this yearâs calendar contest. He received a certificate and a $529 contribution to his Pennsylvania 529 College Savings Program, which the Pennsylvania Treasury Department supervises.
âI was very happy, and excited about winning the money,â said Ickes.
The office of Attorney General Josh Shapiro invited fifth-grade students throughout Pennsylvania to create original artwork with drug-free messages in a contest started during National Substance Abuse Prevention Month in October.
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Idaho families experienced many uncertainties and hardships this year. Yet, as we look to 2021 with hope, itâs important to maintain focus on the long-term goals of our families. Here at IDeal, Idahoâs College Savings Program, weâd like to take a moment to offer guidance and encouragement to parents seeking to refocus their childrenâs educational and economic futures.
College campuses across Idaho and elsewhere have worked to adjust to the pandemic, resulting in a modified experience. What hasnât changed, however, is the cost of attending public or private universities, community and technical programs, or participating in a registered apprenticeship.