Read Act interventions modified.
Modifies Read Act interventions by updating how students are identified, when and how supports begin, and how progress is monitored and reported.
Modifies Read Act interventions by updating how students are identified, when and how supports begin, and how progress is monitored and reported.
HF 3645, introduced in the Minnesota Legislature for the 2025-2026 session and referred to the Education Policy committee, proposes modifications to Read Act interventions. The bill has a co-sponsor: Patty Mueller. The Read Act currently governs early literacy screening, intervention processes, and supports for students who struggle with reading. This bill aims to adjust aspects of how interventions are triggered, delivered, and evaluated.
Note: This summary reflects the bill’s stated title and available action history. For precise statutory language, dates, and implementation details, consult the bill’s text as introduced and any subsequent amendments.
Because the available materials are limited to the title and introductory action history, the following provisions are inferred as typical targets for “Read Act interventions modified” bills. The exact text should be consulted for precise language, but likely areas of modification include:
- Identification criteria: Revisions to how students are identified as needing Read Act interventions (e.g., screening results, diagnostic assessments, or growth benchmarks).
- Intervention timing and duration: Changes to when interventions must begin after identification, and how long students must receive supports before assessing progression.
- Intervention strategies: Updates to approved intervention modalities (e.g., evidence-based reading programs, small-group instruction, or classroom-based supports) and the selection criteria for appropriate interventions.
- Monitoring and progress reporting: Enhanced or revised requirements for regular progress monitoring (e.g., benchmarks at set intervals, data reporting to families, or required documentation).
- Teacher and staff requirements: Adjustments to qualifications, professional development, or staffing ratios necessary to implement Read Act supports.
- Family and student involvement: Provisions governing communication with families about intervention plans and progress.
- Resource allocations: Changes to funding mechanics, if any, or guidance on how districts should allocate resources for literacy interventions.
If you’d like, I can pull the full bill text and provide a line-by-line comparison of changes from the current Read Act framework, along with potential fiscal implications and implementation timelines.
Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.
Sign in to ask a question.