Title 29 › Chapter CHAPTER 32— - WORKFORCE INNOVATION AND OPPORTUNITY › Subchapter SUBCHAPTER II— - ADULT EDUCATION AND LITERACY › Part Part B— - State Provisions › § 3303
Eligible agencies must use funds from section 3302(a)(2) to improve adult education and literacy across the State or outlying area. They must link adult education with other core programs and one-stop partners and follow the strategy in the State’s unified or combined plan under sections 3112 or 3113, including creating career pathways to help learners get jobs and training. They must run strong professional development for teachers and volunteers, give technical help to local providers (including spreading research-based teaching practices, helping providers act as one-stop partners, and supporting use of technology), and monitor and share information about program quality and what works. Agencies may also spend these funds on other statewide work, such as literacy resource networks, technology and distance learning, new curricula (including adult reading basics), integrated education and training models, help for providers to meet and measure goals (including the State adjusted performance levels in section 3141(b)(3)), transitions to postsecondary education, workplace literacy tied to employers, setting curriculum frameworks aligned to standards and assessments (including indicators in section 3141), teacher quality pilots, services for learners with disabilities and English learners, outreach, and other statewide activities. Agencies must coordinate to avoid duplication, and any State-imposed rule beyond federal law must be identified to providers.
Full Legal Text
Labor — Source: USLM XML via OLRC
Legislative History
Reference
Citation
29 U.S.C. § 3303
Title 29 — Labor
Last Updated
Apr 6, 2026
Release point: 119-73