Trump vs Biden Policies 2020: Where Do They Stand on Key Issues?

The assistance would extend to everyone attending two-year schools, regardless of income.

He also proposes sharply increasing aid for historically Black colleges. His overall education plans carry a 10-year price tag of about $850 billion.

He calls for universal access to prekindergarten programs for three- and four-year-olds; tripling Title I spending for schools with higher concentrations of students from low-income households; more support for non-classroom positions like on-campus social workers; federal infrastructure spending for public school buildings; and covering schools’ costs to comply with federal disability laws.

The Democratic presidential nominee also opposes taxpayer money being routed to for-profit charter school businesses, and he’s pledged that his secretary of education will have classroom teaching experience.

Trump vs Biden Policies 2020: Healthcare

As a candidate for the White House, Donald Trump promised that he would “immediately” replace President Barack Obama’s health care law with a plan of his own that would provide “insurance for everybody”. Americans are still waiting for his plan.

Trump recently returned to health care amid disapproval of his administration’s handling of the coronavirus pandemic and growing uncertainty about the future of the Affordable Care Act, which his administration is asking the Supreme Court to overturn.

President Donald Trump is reiterating his four-year-old promises for quality health care at affordable prices, lower prescription drug costs, more consumer choice, and greater transparency.

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He also announced executive orders calling for an end to surprise medical bills and declaring it the policy of the US government to protect people with preexisting conditions, even if Obamacare is struck down.