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Headlines

MIC3 Recegnizes November as Month of the Military Family

Mark D. Needham, MIC3 Chairman, and the Military Interstate Children’s Compact Commission recognize and observe November 2011 as the Month of the Military Family.

The Military Interstate Children's Compact Commission Commemorates 9/11

Mark D. Needham, MIC3 Chairman, and the Military Interstate Children’s Compact Commission recognize and commemorate 10th anniversary of September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks.

Hawaii Reaffirms Their Commitment to Military Children

Governor Abercrombie signs into law House Bill 4, making the Interstate Compact on Educational Opportunities for Military Children permanent in the State of Hawaii.

Vermont Joins the Military Interstate Children's Compact Commission

With the signing of House Bill 38 by Governor Peter Shumlin, Vermont joins the Military Interstate Children’s Compact Commission in the adoption of Interstate Compact for Educational Opportunities for Military Children.

North Dakota Joins the Military Interstate Children's Compact Commission

With the signing of House Bill 1248 by Governor Jack Dalrymple, North Dakota joins the Military Interstate Children’s Compact Commission in the adoption of Interstate Compact for Educational Opportunities for Military Children.

Nebraska Joins the Military Interstate Children's Compact Commission

With the signing of Legislative Bills 575 and 575A by Governor Dave Heineman, Nebraska joins the Military Interstate Children’s Compact Commission in the adoption of Interstate Compact for Educational Opportunities for Military Children.

 

Welcome!

Thank you for visiting the Web site of the Military Interstate Children's Compact Commission (MIC3). Military families move between postings on a regular basis, and while reassignments can often be a boon for career personnel, they can be difficult for the children of military families. The average military student faces transition challenges more than twice during high school and most military children will attend six to nine different school systems in their lives from kindergarten to 12th grade. The Compact therefore seeks to make transition easier for the children of military families so that they are afforded the same opportunities for educational success as other children and are not penalized or delayed in achieving their educational goals.