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EquipMS Grant

Established in 2023 through House Bill 588, this program aims to provide essential funding to public Mississippi secondary school districts, enhancing priority sector high school programs aligned with key industries such as advanced manufacturing, agriculture, energy, healthcare, information technology, and construction. These funding allocations reflect our commitment to enhancing K-12 workforce development and meeting local industry demands.

The grant successfully supported 25 high school programs, strategically addressing critical needs across various sectors and geographic regions throughout the state.

 

School 
Program
Alcorn Career and Technology Center Health Science
Attala Career Tech Center Construction Technology
Biloxi High School Career Technology Center Welding
Bogue Chitto School Diversified Agriculture 
Carroll County School District Welding
Covington County CTE Health Science
Florence High School Health Science
Franklin County Career and Technical Center Construction and Carpentry
Hancock County Career Technical Center Precision Machining
Holmes County Career and Technical Center Industrial Maintenance
Itawamba Career and Technical Center Construction
John C. Stennis CTE Construction/Carpentry
Lamar County Center for Technical Education Metal Fabrication
Lawrence Technology and Career Center Agriculture
Lee County CTE Center Advanced Manufacturing I & II 
Leland Career and Technical Center  Metal Fabrication
Louisville-Winston Career and Technology Center  Industrial Maintenance
Lowndes County Construction
Neshoba County School District Engineering and Robotics 
North Panola Career & Technical Center Information Technology
Noxubee County Career & Technical Education Engineering I & II
Oxford School District Engineering 
Senatobia Tate County Career & Technical Center Health Science 
Vicksburg Warren County Schools Engineering 
West Tallahatchie High School Construction/Carpentry

Engineering program connects Neshoba County students to real-world skills

Inside an engineering lab at Neshoba Central High School, students aren’t just learning formulas — they’re designing, building, testing, and discovering what’s possible. From 3D printing and robotics to electrical systems and automation, hands-on learning is helping students connect classroom concepts to real-world applications and future opportunities.

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