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Adams 14 school district loses accreditation, Colorado Board of Education orders new negotiations

Colorado has no precedent for an unaccredited public K-12 district

1st grade students of Rose Hill ...
Hyoung Chang, Denver Post file
1st grade students of Rose Hill Elementary are in the line for their teacher Raven Wattley checking their body temperature by the entrance of the class room of the school in Commerce City, Colorado on Tuesday. Jan. 26, 2021.
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Adams 14 has become the first district in Colorado to lose its accreditation, after failing to reconcile with the private company managing its affairs.

On Monday, the State Board of Education gave the district three days to regain its status, while scolding both district and company leaders for fighting over “adult issues.”

The district lost its accreditation after missing the State Board’s Friday deadline to submit a joint statement with MGT Consulting, the management company, to report that they were working together. Instead, Adams 14 submitted a solo statement claiming it had tried to resolve issues and blaming the company for making demands the district could not agree to.

Colorado has no precedent for an unaccredited public K-12 district. For now, Education Commissioner Katy Anthes said, Adams 14 schools will continue as normal.

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Chalkbeat Colorado is a nonprofit news organization covering education issues. For more, visit .

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