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West Virginia Gov. Jim Justice has signed legislation requiring students to take computer science classes before graduating high school.
Justice held a ceremonial bill signing Thursday, Feb. 28, at Cranberry-Prosperity Elementary School in Beckley.
The governor’s office says in a news release West Virginia is the first state to require high school computer science. Justice predicts it will help attract technology companies to the state.
The governor asked for the legislation in his State of the State address.
The bill requires the state Board of Education to adopt a policy detailing computer science instruction by grade level and requires the Department of Education to come up with professional development opportunities to teachers in computer science instruction.
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Secretary of State Kris Warner has announced that 66,855 ballots have been cast across the state in absentee voting and the first four days of early voting.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsNearly $1.4 million in funds from the state's Rural Health Transformation Program will be used to help replace a mobile cancer screening unit that serves rural communities.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsOn this West Virginia Week, our voter's guide is out, and it has all the information you need to know about the upcoming general election in the state. Also, another lawsuit targets the state's public school funding formula. And, a million dollar giant troll is making its way to the woods of West Virginia.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsPeople can drop off medications that are no longer being used at more than 65 National Prescription Drug Take Back Day locations across the state.
Continue Reading Take Me to More News
