On Thursday, Nebraska Department of Education Commissioner Matthew Blomstedt submitted his resignation, but will stay until early 2023
OMAHA, Nebraska — Matthew Blomstedt, commissioner of the Nebraska Department of Education, filed his resignation letter on Thursday, indicating his intention to leave the agency in January.
Blomstedt states in a letter addressed to Patsy Koch Johns, president of the state board of education, that he will remain in his position until January 3 in order to ensure a smooth transition.
Blomstedt, in reviewing his nearly nine-year stint with the agency, focused on the epidemic, as well as various other developments and obstacles. The commissioner has stated that educational policy is part of his future intentions.
“Working with the State Board and staff, I have been successful in meeting the strategic vision and direction’s goals. And although I will no longer be with the NDE, my future initiatives will emphasize education and policy concerns “Blomstedt wrote.
Most recent posts, Omaha local news and Nebraska news:
- Dozens of people have been charged, indicted and sentenced this week by the Grand Jury indictments for the District of Nebraska
- 40 firefighters from O’Neill and other nearby communities attended training for natural gas fire safety this week
- A playground project in Omaha will receive $50,000 for development, Omaha City Council confirmed
- Warhorse Casino will open on Saturday in Lincoln and will be the first casino in the state of Nebraska
- Waverly Volunteer Fire Chief has been diagnosed with cancer, the local community is now answering the call for him