United States Code, 2012 Edition, V. 14, Title 20, Education, Sections 1087a-End

The United States Code (US Code) is the Code of Laws of the United States of America and is a compilation and codification by subject matter of all the general and permanent Federal laws of the United States. This volume contains codified Federal laws as of 2012 pertaining to Title 20, Education and educational laws and standards.

This expansive volume covers the repayment of student loans, Institutional and Financial assistance for students, the National Student Loan Data System as well as the establishment and operations of the Student Loan Marketing Association. This comprehensive resource also covers many of the codifications of Higher Education Institutions concerning needy student enrollment, endowment funds, and authorities, full-time equivalent (FTE) students, Hispanic serving institutions, Junior/Community colleges, and funding allocations for Master Degree programs and historically or predominantly black colleges, universities, and institutions, and more.

There are also sections specifically related to the education of Individuals with Disabilities beginning with elementary education and focus on special education core subjects, teaching standards and the qualifications for special education teachers, etc.  Additionally, there are chapters relating to strengthening and improvement of elementary and secondary schools, allocations for state funding can be found in  § 1419.  Throughout this section, there are notations for numerous repealed public laws and amendments.

Education administrators, policy influencers, state offices and libraries, and U.S. school libraries and public libraries should have this volume available to meet the needs of the general public. This volume touches on many areas of the American educational system including higher education loans and processes for payment of loans that many financial institutions may want to have this volume relating to these Federal regulations available as a resource.  Law school libraries and law firms specializing in the U.S. education system will want copies available as well.