Five years ago, we released The Accountability Myth, a report challenging one of the most common arguments in debates over school choice: that public schools are accountable, while private schools are not. Today, that argument is as relevant as ever.
The Friedman Index is a comprehensive and easy-to-understand measure of private K–12 educational choice across the United States.
In a unanimous decision, the Idaho Supreme Court has upheld the state’s new Parental Choice Tax Credit program, delivering a decisive victory for families seeking greater educational freedom.
Two years ago, EdChoice established EdChoice Legal Advocates (EdLA) and joined forces with the Institute for Justice (IJ) to defend school choice programs — and the families who depend on them — through the Partnership for Educational Choice.
The Partnership for Educational Choice announced its intention to intervene in a lawsuit filed this week by the Idaho Education Association (IEA) challenging the state’s new school choice tax credit program.
A Missouri court has rejected an attempt to block additional funding for the state’s Empowerment Scholarship Account (MOScholars) program.
This report outlines how states can make sure ESA programs have incentives to encourage responsible spending without creating unnecessary red tape for parents or administrators.
EdChoice Legal Advocates filed a motion to intervene as defendants in the lawsuit brought by the MNEA challenging the state’s expanded Empowerment Scholarship Accounts Program, known as MOScholars.
The Partnership for Educational Choice announced it has filed a motion to intervene in federal court on behalf of Arkansas parents seeking to defend the state’s Education Freedom Account (EFA) program.
The Partnership for Educational Choice, a joint project of EdChoice and the Institute for Justice, to argue ESA program should move forward while legal challenges resolved.
The Partnership for Educational Choice, a joint project of EdChoice and the Institute for Justice, filed a motion to intervene as defendants in the lawsuit brought by the Wyoming Education Association against the state’s expanded ESA program.
Our new report offers a timely look at a key question: Is the education marketplace keeping up with growing parent demand?