Title 20 › CHAPTER 28 — HIGHER EDUCATION RESOURCES AND STUDENT ASSISTANCE › SUBCHAPTER VII — GRADUATE AND POSTSECONDARY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMS › Part D — Programs To Provide Students With Disabilities With a Quality Higher Education › subpart 1 — demonstration projects to support postsecondary faculty, staff, and administrators in educating students with disabilities › § 1140b
The Secretary can give out competitive grants, contracts, or cooperative agreements to colleges and universities using program funds. At least two awards must go to institutions that give professional development and technical help so students with learning disabilities can get a quality college education. Each award lasts three years. Award money must be used for things like creating better teaching methods (including universal design for learning), helping students with disabilities move from high school to college, collecting and sharing research and data, making distance learning accessible, building disability-related career paths (including courses, counseling, and work-based learning), and running training for other institutions. Awardees must evaluate their work and share what they learn. When choosing winners, the Secretary must think about fair geographic spread, rural and urban needs, different kinds and sizes of schools, and past experience. The Secretary must also send two reports: one within one year after August 14, 2008 reviewing projects from fiscal years 1999–2008, and another within three years after the first new award after August 14, 2008 that reviews the projects and gives guidance on copying successful ones.
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20 U.S.C. § 1140b
Title 20, Education
Last Updated
Sep 22, 2026
Release point: 119-110