The Never Again Education Act is a United States federal law enacted in 2020 that authorizes $10 million annually for Holocaust education programs in public schools. The legislation, introduced as H.R. 943 in the 116th Congress and signed into law by President Donald Trump on May 29, 2020, provides grants through the U.S. Department of Education for teacher training and educational programs focused on the Holocaust and other genocides. It aims to ensure accurate historical knowledge is disseminated to prevent future atrocities, honor victims, and address rising concerns about antisemitism and Holocaust denial. The act received bipartisan support from lawmakers including Senators Jacky Rosen, Kevin Cramer, Richard Blumenthal, Marco Rubio, and Ben Cardin. In 2024, the act was reauthorized and expanded through the Never Again Education Reauthorization and Study Act (H.R. 8606) in the 118th Congress, extending funding through 2030 and including provisions for studying program effectiveness. This reauthorization passed unanimously in the Senate and the House, heading to President Joe Biden's desk for signature. Implementation involves partnerships with organizations like the Claims Conference and the Association of Holocaust Organizations, focusing on professional development for educators. While critics and supporters debate funding scope and curriculum integration, the program is recognized for combating misinformation and fostering tolerance and historical awareness among students.