Students have been out of the classroom and learning remotely for two months.

As the state tries to figure out what education will look like come September and next school year, though, some parents have concerns.

Governor Andrew Cuomo announced his 20-person committee to reimagine education last week. While the list includes superintendents, teachers, and staff members of state colleges, some parents worry the team is not made of anyone specifically focused on special education.

That’s a group that relies heavily on person-to-person interaction and has been struggling a bit when it comes to internet learning.

"I was very disappointed as a parent that, with his committee, there’s no mention of a special education person sitting on that committee. If you’re going to discuss for all students, then you need to have everyone sitting at the table," says Kim Blasiak, a Guilderland parent and NYS PTA family engagement coordinator.

Blasiak's eighth grade son has autism. When he began to struggle with online learning, his teachers decided to bring his lessons to him, using the family's driveway for math problems.

"He has the most amazing group. We would not have success at all without this group," said Blasiak.

There are some members of the task force that do have some level of experience with special education. Parents are hoping if no one is added, that there will be advocates fighting for these students.