Gamesa supports for statewide graduation requirements as "vital for the future of Pennsylvania's students and businesses."

Dr. Lori Shorr, Chief Education Officer to Mayor Nutter of Philadelphia, stresses the importance of Keystone State Exams to Philadelphia's future. 

Youth Policy Director of the PA Partnership for Children, Bill Bartle, says the PPC strongly supports proposed regulations on High School Graduation requirements.

Gregory Thornton, Superintendent of the Chester Upland School District applauds High School Graduation requirements.

Greater Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce Executive V.P., Joseph W. Mahoney, Jr. supports the improvement of the Commonwealth's High School Graduation requirements.

Dr. Arlene Ackerman, Superintendent for the School District of Philadelphia endorses the effort to elevate graduation requirements across Pennsylvania.

C. Alan Walker, President and CEO of Bradford Energy Company, supports proficiency testing.

Columbia County Businessman, President of Girton Maufacturing Company, Dean B. Girto, asks the state to mandate graduation competencies testing.

Thomas Paternostro, Distinguished Educator, in 100 percent support of the proposed Graduation Competency Assessments. 

V.P. and Dean for Undergraduate Education at PSU, Robert Pangborn, in support of exams.

Superintendent Richard Mextorf, of the Loyalsock Township School District, says GCA's can be part of wholesale systemic change that will prepare students for their future.

Selinsgrove Area School District School Board Director, Cynthia J. O'Hara, believes the GCA's are an excellent way to focus Pennsylvania High Schools.

Harry Mathias, Superintendent of the Central Columbia School District expresses his support for the proposed graduation requirements.

Superintendent Mark DiRocco of the Lewisburg Area School District supports proposed changes to the State High School Graduation requirements.

Jonathan Cleaver, Berwick Area School District High School Principal, says Graduation Competency Assessments would be a positive development for Pennsylvania.

Central Pennsylvania's Workforce Development Corporation Youth Coordinator, Kate Lomax, supports a model to return relevance to the highschool diploma.