Nevada's school funding has long been unequal, with low-income districts receiving nearly 35 percent less per pupil than wealthier ones, the largest gap in the U.S.
The new A.I. system dramatically reduced the number of students classified as at-risk from over 270,000 to less than 65,000, raising concerns among school leaders.
Schools that relied on state funds for low-income students faced budget cuts and program slashes due to the A.I. assessments, which many deemed misguided.
Many educators argue the number of students in need of support has actually increased post-pandemic, questioning the accuracy and implications of the A.I. algorithm.
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