Eight additional governors join computer science workforce program
The Governors’ Partnership for K-12 Computer Science now has 16 participants.
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Eight additional governors have committed to an education initiative designed to seed the technology workforce, including Virginia’s recently inaugurated governor, Ralph Northam.
Called the Governors’ Partnership for K-12 Computer Science, the total membership is now 16 governors. The program gains new members as technology plays a more dominant role in society and the workforce — there are now more than 500,000 openings for jobs in computing, according to Code.org.
The new governors in the group include:
- Doug Burgum, North Dakota
- Eric Holcomb, Indiana
- Kay Ivey, Alabama
- Matt Mead, Wyoming
- Steve Bullock, Montana
- David Ige, Hawaii
- Ralph Northam, Virginia
- Tom Wolf, Pennsylvania
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Existing members include:
- Asa Hutchinson, Arkansas
- Doug Ducey, Arizona,
- Butch Otter, Idaho
- Kim Reynolds, Iowa
- Larry Hogan, Maryland
- Brian Sandoval, Nevada
- Jay Inslee, Washington
- Gina Raimondo, Rhode Island
For more on the program and what its members hope to achieve, get the full scoop from EdScoop’s Emily Tate.