(ABC 6 News) — The Minnesota Department of Education testified at the State Capitol on Tuesday about the impact of President Donald Trump’s potential federal funding freeze.

Related: Minnesota lawmakers react to potential federal funding freeze

A Rhode Island judge blocked the freeze from going into effect late last week after 22 states, including Minnesota, filed a lawsuit.

Related: Federal judge blocks President Trump’s freeze on federal spending from taking effect until Feb 3, as 22 states sue over the policy

Members of the state’s Department of Education highlighted how a freeze on federal funding would impact Minnesota’s public schools.

It’s not just federal funding that we get from the U.S. Department of Education. There are a lot of other federal funding sources that comes to Minnesota that would deeply impact if any of that funding is cut off. $28 million for reading and math is a big deal. We haven’t even touched yet of the Department of Agriculture, which is what funds the national school lunch program,” said Senator Heather Gustafson.

A second judge in D.C. also blocked the funding freeze last week, which was for 30 days.