Ryan Fewins-Bliss, executive director of Michigan College Access Network, said he worries that institutions "overcorrecting" and rolling back programs meant to serve specific groups of students will result in fewer students, especially students of color, attending college.

Ryan Fewins-Bliss, executive director of Michigan College Access Network, said he worries that institutions "overcorrecting" and rolling back programs meant to serve specific groups of students will result in fewer students, especially students of color, attending college.

Ryan Fewins-Bliss, executive director of Michigan College Access Network, said he worries that institutions "overcorrecting" and rolling back programs meant to serve specific groups of students will result in fewer students, especially students of color, attending college.

Ryan Fewins-Bliss, executive director of Michigan College Access Network, said he worries that institutions "overcorrecting" and rolling back programs meant to serve specific groups of students will result in fewer students, especially students of color, attending college.

Ryan Fewins-Bliss, executive director of Michigan College Access Network, said he worries that institutions "overcorrecting" and rolling back programs meant to serve specific groups of students will result in fewer students, especially students of color, attending college.

Ryan Fewins-Bliss, executive director of Michigan College Access Network, said he worries that institutions "overcorrecting" and rolling back programs meant to serve specific groups of students will result in fewer students, especially students of color, attending college.

Ryan Fewins-Bliss, executive director of Michigan College Access Network, said he worries that institutions "overcorrecting" and rolling back programs meant to serve specific groups of students will result in fewer students, especially students of color, attending college.

Ryan Fewins-Bliss, executive director of Michigan College Access Network, said he worries that institutions "overcorrecting" and rolling back programs meant to serve specific groups of students will result in fewer students, especially students of color, attending college.

Ryan Fewins-Bliss, executive director of Michigan College Access Network, said he worries that institutions "overcorrecting" and rolling back programs meant to serve specific groups of students will result in fewer students, especially students of color, attending college.

Ryan Fewins-Bliss, executive director of Michigan College Access Network, said he worries that institutions "overcorrecting" and rolling back programs meant to serve specific groups of students will result in fewer students, especially students of color, attending college.